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...TAVLJAJU MLADIĆI U MASKIRNIM PLAVIM UNIFORMAMA. IZBACUJU, ZLURADO, UZ REĈENICU «MOŢDA ĆE BITI VIŠE MESTA» - ROME, NEOBRIJANE MUŠKARCE. MOJA LIĈNA KA...

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...ft Klipa, Christianity, dominated our world. It took the place of Athens and Rome (which were not religions, or Klipot), dominated the world and su...

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...n, my loving Followers, Pleade my Successive Title with your Swords. I was the first borne Sonne, that was the last That wore the Imperiall Diadem of Rome: Then let my Fathers Honours live in me, Nor wrong mine Age with this indignitie. Bassianus. Romaines, Friends, Followers, Favourers of my Right: If ever Bassianus, Caesars Sonne, Were gracious in the eyes of Royall Rome...

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... borne Sonne, that was the last 12 That wore the Imperiall Diadem of Rome: 13 Then let my Fathers Honours liue in me, 14 Nor wrong m... ...r Bassianus, Caesars Sonne, 18 Were gracious in the eyes of Royall Rome, 19 Keepe then this passage to the Capitoll: 20 And suffer... ...27 Ambitiously for Rule and Empery: 28 Know, that the people of Rome for whom we stand 29 A speciall Party, haue by Common voyce 30 ... ...Andronicus, Sur- named Pious, 32 For many good and great deserts to Rome. 33 A Nobler man, a brauer Warriour, 34 Liues not this day... ...agedie of Titus Andronicus Shakespeare: First Folio 40 This Cause of Rome, and chasticed with Armes 41 Our Enemies pride. Fiue times he ha... ...1 Our Enemies pride. Fiue times he hath return’d 42 Bleeding to Rome, bearing his Valiant Sonnes 43 In Coffins from the Field. 44 ... ...ast, laden with Honours Spoyles, 45 Returnes the good Andronicus to Rome, 46 Renowned Titus, flourishing in Armes. 47 Let vs intre... ... And Her (to whom my thoughts are humbled all) 61 Gracious Lauinia, Romes rich Ornament, 62 That I will heere dismisse my louing Friends:... ... my Countrey, 70 Commit my Selfe, my Person, and the Cause: 71 Rome, be as iust and gracious vnto me, 72 As I am confident and kinde...

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...rous, ‘Si je monte au Palais, je n’y trouve qu’orgueil,’ If I climb to the Palace, I find only pride, ‘Veux-tu savoir, Duthier, quelle chose c’est Rome?’ Duthier: would you know what this Rome is? ‘D’où vient cela, Mauny, que tant plus on s’efforce’ How is it, Mauny, that the more one tries ‘Qui choisira pour moi la racine d’Ulysse?’ Who’ll search out Odysseus’ roo...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. How twelve aged ambassadors of Rome came to King Arthur to demand truage for Britain. When King Arthur had after long war rested, and held a royal feast and Table Round with his al lies of kings, princes, and noble knights all of the Round Table, there cam...

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... the Round Table Book Five BOOK V CHAPTER I How twelve aged ambassadors of Rome came to King Arthur to demand truage for Britain. W hen King Arthur ha... ... which was called at that time, Dictator or Procuror of the Public Weal of Rome. Which said messengers, after their entering and coming into the prese... ...ble and worthy Julius Cesar, conqueror of this realm, and first Emperor of Rome. And if thou refuse his demand and commandment know thou for certain t... ...red, for the demand grieveth me sore, for truly I will never pay truage to Rome, wherefore I pray you to counsel me. I have under- stood that Belinus ... ...ne the son of Heleine, which is an open evidence that we owe no tribute to Rome but of right we that be descended of them have right to claim the titl... ...red and fully concluded, to go with mine army with strength and power unto Rome, by the grace of God, to take possession in the empire and subdue them... ...ire and subdue them that be rebel. Wherefore I command him and all them of Rome, that incontinent they make to me their homage, and to acknowledge me ... ...And I shall send for them all that be subjects and allied to the empire of Rome to come to mine aid. And forthwith sent old wise knights unto these co... ... Pontus and Pamphylia, to Syria and Galatia. And all these were subject to Rome and many more, as Greece, Cyprus, Macedonia, Calabria, Cateland, Portu...

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...an Emperors has never yet been fully appreciated; nor has it been sufficiently perceived in what respects it was absolutely unique. There was but one Rome: no other city, as we are satisfied by the collation of many facts, either of ancient or modern times, has ever rivaled this astonishing metropolis in the grandeur of magnitude; and not many--if we except the cities of G...

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...tly perceived in what respects it was absolutely unique. There was but one Rome: no other city, as we are satisfied by the collation of many facts, ei... ...all reason to say—the Nation of London, and not the City of London; but of Rome in her palmy days, nothing less could be said in the naked severity of... ... on that much vexed theme, and very probably half as many more. Republican Rome had her prerogative tribe; the earth has its prerogative city; and tha... ...r prerogative tribe; the earth has its prerogative city; and that city was Rome. As was the city, such was its prince—mysterious, solitary, unique. Ea... ... shape and denomination never upon this earth were destined to be revived. Rome has not been repeated; neither has Cæsar. Ubi Cæsar, ibi Roma—was a ma... ...ng; in which it becomes true also for our historical experience. Cæsar and Rome have flour- * Concerning this question—once so fervidly debated, yet s... ... find their most appropriate exponent, in the illimitable city itself—that Rome, whose centre, the Capitol, was immovable as T eneriffe or Atlas, but ... ...truction of Roman greatness. Peace, hollow rhetoricians! Until Cæsar came, Rome was a minor; by him, she attained her majority, and fulfilled her dest... ...say, deflowered the virgin purity of her civil liberties. Doubtless, then, Rome had risen immaculate from the arms of Sylla and of Marius. But, if it ...

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...a missionary in South America, where his attention was drawn to the comparative study of languages. After his return to Europe, he lived chiefly at Rome, where his correspondence with Jesuit missionaries in all parts of the world gave him great assistance in his philological researches. In his “Catalogue of Languages,” published in the year 1800, he clearly stated this...

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...ry books and breaks the chains of ignorance that held most of mankind in bondage for millennia. -- 14. Printers as Agents of Change-After the fall of Rome, Western culture focuses for centuries on guarding rather than expanding accumulated knowledge, but the shift from script to print amplifies, reinforces, and disseminates the power of knowledge. -- 15. Capitalists‘ Link ...

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...ge for millennia. 14. Printers as Agents of Change After the fall of Rome, Western culture focuses for centuries on guarding rather than expand... ...o the Etruscans and Romans, the enormously enriched Greek alphabet fueled Rome‘s golden alphabet age with shared powers of knowledge sufficient to ke... ...o his court. He sent and received envoys to and from centers as distant as Rome and London. But the Silk Road traffic remained two-way for one cen... ... court, and he sent and received envoys to and from centers as distant as Rome and London. 14 S... ...re that stretched from China to France while the West was declining after Rome‘s fall. After the Muslims conquered India, they were quick to absorb ... ...... ...ess anyway,  Denounced Roman Catholicism and took England out from under Rome‘s religious control, and  Declared himself reigning head of state a...

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...Table of Contents Page Dedication and Cataloguing Information ii Acknowledgements - Of the continuing past vi Feeding Rome; Feeding the World Chapter 1 Introductory Words 1 Chapter 2 Food, Farmers and Fallacy 4 Secure Food Producers 5 False Security 9 Where Did We Go Wrong? 12 A Short Re-view o...

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... (petra.) To what did “this rock” refer? - Roman Catholics insist it referred to Peter as a person, and his successors as (eventually) the Bishop of Rome. Members of all the other denominations understand Jesus was referring to Peter's declaration of belief that he was “the Christ, the Son of the living God.” The latter makes far better sense in my opinion; the reader ...

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...Excerpt: Why Mrs. General Talboys first made up her mind to pass the winter of 1859 at Rome I never clearly understood. To myself she explained her purposes, soon after her arrival at the Eternal City, by declaring, in her own enthusiastic manner, that she was inspired by a burning desire to drink fresh at the ...

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... Mrs. General Talboys first made up her mind to pass the winter of 1859 at Rome I never clearly understood. To myself she explained her purposes, soon... ...e this as it may, in November, 1859, Mrs. Talboys came among us English at Rome, and soon succeeded in obtaining for herself a comfortable footing in ... ...onds whatever. The General’s honour was quite safe when he sent her off to Rome by herself; and he no doubt knew that it was so. Illi robur et aes tri... ...ll allowed them- selves to be enslaved. We had at that time a small set at Rome, consisting chiefly of English and Americans, who habitually met at ea... ...lattered by them also. If so, he should have been happy, for the ladies at Rome at that time made much of Conrad Mackinnon. Of Mrs. Mackinnon no one d... ...Mackinnon do his roaring. He was certainly much given to what the world at Rome called flirting, but this did not in the least annoy her. She was twen... ... that O’Brien separated himself from a throng of others such as himself in Rome, walked solitary during the days, and threw himself at the feet of var... ...e habit of seeing each other daily, and of visiting together the haunts in Rome which are best loved by art-loving strangers; but here, in this draw- ... ...erhaps something more than that,” said Mackinnon. “He has a family here in Rome, you know; two little ba- bies.” “I know it, I know it,” she said. “Ch...

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... of Peter is a book of the New Testament. It has traditionally been held to have been written by Saint Peter the apostle during his time as bishop of Rome. The letter is addressed to various churches in Asia Minor suffering religious persecution. (Summary from Wikipedia)...

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...ndons Dido, queen of the Carthaginians, and wends his way to Latium in Italy, where slaying Turnus, leader of native resistance, he founds the future Rome. (Summary by Malone)...

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...This is the story of Miriam, an orphan Christian woman living in Rome in the first century. She falls in love with a Roman officer, but knows that her Jewish childhood playmate loves her too- and will do anything in order to get her love in return. (Summary by Stav Nisser)...

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...In 1844 reisde Charles Dickens samen met zijn gezin enkele maanden naar Frankrijk en Italie waar hij Rome, Napels, Venetie en Florence bezocht. In dit reisverslag leren we Charles Dickens kennen als een matineuze wandelaar. (vrij naar Wikipedia) De vertaler van deze uitgave uit 1889 is onbekend...

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...w Sir Launcelot and Sir Lionel departed from the court, and how Sir Lionel left him sleeping and was taken. Soon after that King Arthur was come from Rome into England, then all the knights of the Table Round re sorted unto the king, and made many jousts and tournaments, and some there were that were but knights, which increased so in arms and worship that they passed all ...

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...eft him sleeping and was taken. S oon after that King Arthur was come from Rome into England, then all the knights of the Table Round re sorted unto t... ... knight that the French book maketh mention of after King Arthur came from Rome. Wherefore Queen Guenever had him in great favour above all other knig... ...s ye can, ye shall bear this lady with you on horse- back unto the Pope of Rome, and of him receive your pen- ance for your foul deeds; and ye shall n... ...de, and so departed. And as it telleth in the French book, when he came to Rome, the Pope bade him go again unto Queen Guenever, and in Rome was his l...

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...An enclopedia of Greek and Roman mythology based on Project Gutenberg's edition of Myths and Legends of Ancient Greece and Rome by E.M.Berens with illustrations from Wikimedia Commons. ...

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...Shakespeare was passionately interested in the history of Rome, as is evident from plays like Titus Andronicus, Julius Caesar, and Antony and Cleopatra. His tragedy Coriolanus was probably written around 1605-07, and dramatizes the rise and fall of a great Roman general, Caius Marti...

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...on of the city of Pompeii by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. The novel uses its characters to contrast the decadent culture of first-century Rome with both older cultures and coming trends. The protagonist, Glaucus, represents the Greeks who have been subordinated by Rome, and his nemesis Arbaces the still older culture of Egypt. Olinthus is the chief representati...

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....04.1989)…………505 241. Stimate D-le Victor Frunză (Istanbul, 29.04.1989)…………506 242. Stimate D-le Nemoianu (Istanbul, 30.04.1989)…………511 243. UNHCR Rome, American Embassy, USCC New York, Collective letter (Istanbul, 30.04.1989)…………513 244. Stimate D-le Director Bidian (Istanbul, 01.05.1989)…………515 245. Stimate D-le Baciu (Istanbul, 01.05.1989)…………517 246. Cher Ami Fr...