 | 1822 - 526 pages
...spectacles, Nero gave his own gardens, and, at the same time, exhibited there the diversions of the circus ; sometimes standing in the crowd as a spectator, in the habit of a charioteer, and at other times driving a chariot himself: until at length, these men, though really criminal and... | |
 | Richard Carlile - 1825 - 920 pages
...of his own gardens as a theatre on this occasion, and also exhibited the diversions of the Circus; sometimes standing in the crowd as a spectator, in the habit of a charioteer; at other already ?aiil,tliat it is not to establish the truth of ChristiaDity,so much as to confute the objection... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1825 - 682 pages
...spectacles, Nero gave his own gardens, and, at the same time, exhibited there the diversions of the circus ; sometimes standing in the crowd as a spectator, in the habit of a charioteer, and at other times driving a chariot himself: until at length, these men, though really criminal and... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1825 - 684 pages
...spectacles, Nero gave his own gardens, and, at the same time, exhibited there the diversions of the circus ; sometimes standing in the crowd as a spectator, in the habit of a charioteer, and at other times driving a chariot himself: until at length, these men, though really criminal and... | |
 | Jane Marcet - 1826 - 456 pages
...his own gardens as a theatre upon this occasion, and also exhibited the diversions of the circus ; sometimes standing in the crowd as a spectator, in the habit of a charioteer; sometimes driving a chariot himself: till at length these men, though really criminal, and deserving... | |
 | Robert Cree - 1827 - 426 pages
...exhibited the diversions of the circus, sometimes standing in the crowd as a spectator, dressed like a charioteer ; at other times driving a chariot himself;...criminal, and deserving exemplary punishment, began to be commisserated, as people, who were destroyed, not out of regard to the public welfare, but only to... | |
 | Robert Taylor - 1829 - 466 pages
...of bis own gardens as a theatre on this occasion, and also exhibited the diversions of the Circus, sometimes standing in the crowd as a spectator, in...exemplary punishment, began to be commiserated as people who were destroyed, not out of regard to the public welfare, but only to gratify the cruelty... | |
 | Robert Owen - 1829 - 568 pages
...this occasion, and also exhibited the diversions of the circus, sometimes standing in the crowd asa spectator, in the habit of a charioteer; at other...exemplary punishment, began to be commiserated as people who were destroyed, not out of a regard to the public welfare, but only to gratify the cruelty... | |
 | George Waddington - 1831 - 794 pages
...the Circus, sometimes standing in the crowd as a spectator, in the habit of a charioteer, at others driving a chariot himself, till at length these men,...exemplary punishment, began to be commiserated, as people who were destroyed, not out of regard to the public welfare, but only to gratify the cruelty... | |
 | George Waddington - 1831 - 338 pages
...his own gardens as the theatre upon this occasion, and also exhibited the diversions of the Circus, sometimes standing in the crowd as a spectator, in the habit of a charioteer, at others driving a chariot himself, till at length these men, though really criminal and deserving exemplary... | |
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... at length these men, though really criminal, and deserving exemplary punishment, began to be commiserated as people who were destroyed, not out of regard to the public welfare, but only to gratify the cruelty of one man " (" Annals, 
