...which he could eafily facrifice ill the rharms of the fecond, and draw pleafure even from toils ind dangers, when they miniftered to his glory. For he...were to be violated for the fake of reigning. This vras the chief end and purpofe of his life ; the fcheme that he had formed from his early youth : fo...

...miniftered to his glory. For he thought Tyranny, as Cicero fays, the greateft of Goddefles; and bad frequently in his mouth a verfe of Euripides, which...violated for the fake of reigning. This was the chief %nd and purpofe of his life; the fcheme that he had formed from" his early youth; fo that, as Cato...

...the greateft of goddeffcs ; and had frequently in his mouth a vcrfc of Euripides, which cxprcficd thu image of his foul, that if right and juftice were...for the fake of reigning. This was the chief end and purpoft of his life ; tht fchcmc that he had formed from his early youth : fo that, as Cato truly declared...

...in his mouth a verfe of Euripides, which exprefled the image of his foul, that if right and juilice were ever to be violated, they were to be violated...republic. He ufed to fay, that there were two things nece/Tary, to acquire and to fupport power — foldiers and money ; which yet depended mutually upon...

...in his mouth a verle of Euripides, which exprefied the image of his foul, that if right and jullice were ever to be violated, they were to be violated...for the fake of reigning. This was the chief end and purpote of his life ; the fcheme that he had formed from his early youth; fo that, as Cato truly declared...

...his mouth a verse of Euripides , which expressed the image of his soul , that if right and justice were ever to be violated , they were to be violated for the sake of reigning. This was the chief end and purpose of his life ; the scheme that he had formed from...

...his mouth a verse of Euripides, which expressed the image of his soul, " that, if right and justice were" " ever to be violated, they were to be violated for the " sake of reigning." This was the chief end and purpose of his life ; the scheme that he had formed...

...in his mouth a verse of Euripides, which expressed the image of his soul, that if right and justice were ever to be violated, they were to be violated for the sake of reigning. This was the chief end and purpose of his life ; tlie scheme that he had formed from...

...in his mouth a verse of Euripidesi which expressed the image of his soul, that if right and justice were ever to be violated, they were to be violated for the sake of reigning. This was the chief end and purposed his life ; the scheme that he had formed from...

...in his moutli a verse of Euripides, which expressed the image of his soul. That if right and justice were ever to be violated, they were to be violated for the sake of reigning. This was the chief end and purpose of his life; the scheme (hat he had formed from...