 They used their victory with considerable rigour ; an.d in particular having imprisoned Uberto, proceeded against him as a traitor, and thought they displayed sufficient lenity in passing a sentence upon him of perpetual banishment, and the confiscation...  A French grammar, revised by A.E. Ragon - Page 217by Pierre François Merlet - 1880Full view - About this book
 | Daniel Staniford - Elocution - 1817 - 256 pages
...of things, and regained their former supremacy.. They used their victory with considerable rigor ; and in -particular, having imprisoned Uberto, proceeded...thought they displayed sufficient lenity in passing upon him a sentence of perpetual banishment, and the confiscation of all his property. 3 Adornd) who... | |
 | John Aikin - Children's stories - 1819 - 186 pages
...raised himself to be the head of a popular party, maintained for a considerable time a democritical form of government. The nobles at length uniting all...magistracy, a man haughty in temper, and proud of antient nobility, though otherwise not void of generous sentiments, in pronouncing this sentence on... | |
 | John Aikin - Children's literature, English - 1819 - 500 pages
...talents, and enriched by commerce, having raised himself tobe the head of <a popular party, maintained for a considerable time a democratical form of government....his property. Adorno, who was then possessed of the first-magistracy,, a man haughty in temper, and proud of antient nobility, though otherwise not void... | |
 | John Aikin - 1823 - 162 pages
...talents, and enriched by commerce, having raised himself to be the head of a popular party, maintained for a considerable time a democratical form of government....confiscation of all his property. Adorno, who was H 2 then possessed of the first magistracy, a man haughty in temper, and proud of antient nobility,... | |
 | English essays - 1826 - 696 pages
...supremacy. They used their victory with considerable rigour; and in particular having imprisoned JJbcrto, proceeded against him as a traitor, and thought they...magistracy, a man haughty in temper, and proud of antient nobility, though otherwise not void of generous sentiments, in pronouncing this sentence on... | |
 | John Aikin, Mrs. Barbauld (Anna Letitia) - Children's stories, English - 1839 - 398 pages
...having raised himself to be the head of a popular party, maintained for a considerable time a democratic form of government. The nobles, at length, uniting...sentence upon him of perpetual banishment, and the conlUcation of all his property. Adorno, who was then possessed of the first magistracy, a man haughty... | |
 | George Stillman Hillard - Readers - 1843 - 260 pages
...state of things, and regained their former supremacy. They used their victory with considerable rigor ; and in particular, having imprisoned Uberto, proceeded...sentence upon him of perpetual banishment, and the confiscation4 of all his property. i 3. Adorno, who was then possessed of the first magistracy,' —... | |
 | James Madison Watson - Readers - 1868 - 314 pages
...of things, and regained their former supremacy.' They used their victory with considerable rigor ; and in particular, having imprisoned Uberto, proceeded...thought they displayed sufficient lenity * in passing upon him a sentence of perpetual banishment, and the confiscation ' of all his property. 3. Adorno,... | |
 | George Stillman Hillard - Readers - 1875 - 248 pages
...popular party, maintained for a considerable time a democratical form of government. considerable rigor ; and in particular, having imprisoned Uberto, proceeded...banishment, and the confiscation of all his property. 3. Adorno, who was then possessed of the first magistracy, — a man haughty in temper, and proud of... | |
 | James Madison Watson - Readers (Elementary) - 1876 - 348 pages
...state of things, and regained their former supremacy.5 They used their victory with considerable rigor; and in particular, having imprisoned Uberto, proceeded...traitor, and thought they displayed sufficient lenity 6 in passing upon him a sentence of perpetual banishment, and the confiscation7 of all his property.... | |
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