...books, of which the first two are lost ; the third book begins with the attack of Alexander on Celeenae. There seems also to be something wanting at the end...various modern supplements to Curtius, but that of Freinshemius, who has laboriously supplied the first two books, appears to be the best. The roost opposite...

...And the passages quoted by Gelasiug Bishop of Rome, Timotheus of Alexandria, and Severus of Antioch, at the end of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth century, indicate, that they were not extended into the longer interpolated edition till more than...

...oil is more decisive ; and Pliny observes that all resins may be dissolved in oil. Aetins, who wrote at the end of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth century, mentions a drying oil in reference to works of art. The passage is curious, and is as follows:...

...to the growth of the only power that had withstood the devastating tides of the barbaric invasions. At the end of the fifth, and the beginning of the sixth century, the pontifical authority was considerably strengthened by the talents of Gregory, bishop of...

...oil is more decisive ; and Pliny observes that all resins may be dissolved in oil. .,Etius, who wrote at the end of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth century, mentions a drying oil in reference to works of art. The passage is curious, and is as follows...

...first two books of Aetius Amidenus, a native of Amida, in Mesopotamia, and a medical writer who lived at the end of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth centuries. His works were written in Greek, from which they were translated by Johann Hagenbut, known...

...font to the sella gestatoria, in which he sits near the " Confession " of S. Peter. Ennodius wrote at the end of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth century. In the Codex of Verdun, probably of the fourth or fifth century, are given the verses inscribed...

...the two basilicas of S. Lorenzo and S. Agnese, standing outside the gates of Rome ; they were built at the end of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth century, and are both rendered especially attractive and irregular in style by the introduction of...

...the end of his life he became a monk, and wrote what he had seen in his distant expeditions. He lived at the end of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth century, and finished writing his Topographia Christiana in the year 536. His book, published by Montfaucon,...

...books, of which the first two are lost ; the third book begins with the attack of Alexander on Cetsne. There seems also to be something wanting at the end of the fifth and the beginning of the sixth books ; and perhaps there are some omissions in the tenth book also. The supplement to Cnrtius by Freinshemius...