 | Barthold Georg Niebuhr - 1844 - 464 sayfa
...Granada, Malaga, Abdera; and there had arisen the Bastulians, a mixed people, called Mtfo^otVtAce?. Into the interior the Carthaginians had not yet penetrated,...still very unhealthy, and its interior was almost inaccessibie. Sicily had an effeminate and unwarlike population, and rich as it was, it might indeed... | |
 | Barthold Georg Niebuhr - 1844 - 932 sayfa
...only parts of Spain had possessed hitherto were Granada and Murcia ; but Hamilcar's object was to make Spain a province which should compensate for the loss...might indeed have increased the maritime power of C'artha.ae, but it would not have given her any additional military strength. The weakness of Carthage... | |
 | 1847 - 760 sayfa
...extraordinary powers. It was in the same spirit that Hamilcar acted. He turned his eyes to Spain . . . to make Spain a province which should compensate for the loss of Sicily and Sardinia '' (vol. ip 153). The Pitts, both father and son, are respected in Germany. Heeren is loud in his praise... | |
 | Edward Everett Hale, Susan Hale - 1886 - 620 sayfa
...extraordinary powers. It was in the same spirit that Hamilcar acted : he turned his eyes to Spain ; he formed the plan of making Spain a province which...compensate for the loss of Sicily and Sardinia. " The weakness of Carthage consisted in her having no armies ; and it was a grand conception of Hamilcar's... | |
 | SUSAN HALE - 1886 - 508 sayfa
...extraordinary powers. It was in the same spirit that Hamilcar acted: he turned his eyes to Spain ; he formed the plan of making Spain a province which...co'mpensate for the loss of Sicily and Sardinia. " The weakness of Carthage consisted in her having no armies; and it was a grand conception of Hamilcar's... | |
 | Edward Everett Hale, Susan Hale - 1886 - 458 sayfa
...extraordinary powers. It was in the same spirit that Hamilcar acted : he turned his eyes to Spain ; he formed the plan of making Spain a province which...compensate for the loss of Sicily and Sardinia. " The weakness of Carthage consisted in her having no armies ; and it was a grand conception of Hamilcar's... | |
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... American war, it was thought in England that the ignominious peace of Paris had put an end to the greatness of England, Pitt undertook, with double courage, the restoration of his country, and displayed his extraordinary powers. It was in the same... 