A Digest of the Laws, Customs, Manners, and Institutions of the Ancient and Modern Nations

afterwards allies ancient aristocracy Aristophanes army Asia assembly Athenian Athens barons beautiful became bishops body Cæsar called cause character Charles church Cicero citizens civil clergy common conquered consequence constitution council court death democracy democratic Demosthenes despotism effect Egypt eloquence emperor empire England Europe favor feudal formed France French French revolution Gaul gave Girondists gods Grecian Greece Greeks hence Herodotus Homer Iliad influence Italy Jacobins king kingdom knights land latter liberty Lord Lycurgus ment military modern monarch moral nations never nobles orator Paris parliament party Pericles period Persian Persian war Phidias philosophy Plutarch political Pompey pope popular possessed princes principle produced provinces reformation reign religion republic revolution Robespierre Roman Rome says senate slaves Socrates soon Spain Sparta speech spirit supposed talents Themistocles thing throne Thucydides tion tribes tribunal wealth whilst whole Xenophon