In the ancient world there has been the same struggle for supremacy, but the Babylonians or the Egyptians did not build up each other's greatness. The Romans did not lend money to the Carthaginians, nor did Hannibal sell the Romans elephants. But in this... Sunset - Strana 581912Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
| 1904 - 844 str.
...development were paradoxically farcical even. In the ancient world there had been the same strength for supremacy, but the Babylonians or the Egyptians...money to the Carthaginians, nor did Hannibal sell the Roman elephants. But in this era the nations fought by taking up one another's war loans. In lulls... | |
| David Starr Jordan - 1912 - 232 str.
...shock of opposite forces of development were paradoxical, farcical even. In the ancient world there had been the same struggle for supremacy, but the Babylonians...money to the Carthaginians, nor did Hannibal sell the Roman elephants. But in this era the nations fought by taking up one another's war loans. In lulls... | |
| David Starr Jordan - 1912 - 230 str.
...shock of opposite forces of development were paradoxical, farcical even. In the ancient world there had been the same struggle for supremacy, but the Babylonians...money to the Carthaginians, nor did Hannibal sell the Roman elephants. But in this era the nations fought by taking up one another's war loans. In lulls... | |
| David Starr Jordan - 1912 - 232 str.
...shock of opposite forces of development were paradoxical, farcical even. In the ancient world there had been the same struggle for supremacy, but the Babylonians...money to the Carthaginians, nor did Hannibal sell the Roman elephants. But in this era the nations fought by taking up one another's war loans. In lulls... | |
| David Starr Jordan - 1912 - 232 str.
...shock of opposite forces of development were paradoxical, farcical even. In the ancient world there had been the same struggle for supremacy, but the Babylonians...money to the Carthaginians, nor did Hannibal sell the Roman elephants. But in this era the nations fought by taking up one another's war loans. In lulls... | |
| Israel Zangwill - 1916 - 484 str.
...insistence. The results of this shock of opposite forces of development were paradoxical, farcical even. In the ancient world there has been the same struggle...the Romans elephants. But in this era the nations fought by taking up one another's war loans. In lulls of peace they built for one another the ships... | |
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