 | William Robertson - Europe - 1769 - 442 pages
...Lombards of Italy and the adjacent provinces. Scarce any veflige of the Roman policy, jurifprudence» arts, or literature, remained. New forms of government, new laws, new manners, new dreffes, new languages, and new names of men and countries, were every where introduced. To make a... | |
 | William Robertson - 1777 - 530 pages
...Lombards of Italy and the adjacent provinces. Scarce any veftige of the Roman policy, jurifprudence, arts, or literature, remained. New forms of government, new laws, new manners, new dreffes, new languages, and new names of men and countries, were eyery where introduced, To make a... | |
 | William Robertson - 1782 - 532 pages
...jurifprudence, arts, or literature, remained. New forms of government, new laws, new manners, new dreffes, new languages, and new names of men and countries,...introduced. To make a great or fudden alteration with rcfpeft to any of thefe, unlefs where the ancient inhabitants of a country have been almoft totally... | |
 | John Adams - World history - 1795 - 480 pages
...Lombards, of Italy, and the adjacent piovinces. Scarcely any veftige of f the Roman policy, jurifpruJence, arts or literature remained. New forms of government,...of men and countries, were every where introduced. From this period, till the fixteehth century, Europe exhibited a picture of moft melancholy Gothic... | |
 | History - 1800 - 586 pages
...Lombards of Italy, and the adjacent provinces. Scarce any -veftige of the Romas policy, jurifprudence, arts, or literature, remained. New forms of government,...and new names of men and countries, were every where intrbduced. To make a great and fuddeh alteration with refpeft to any of thefe, unlefs where the ancient... | |
 | History - 1800 - 580 pages
...jurifprndencc, arts, or literature, remained. New forms of government, new bus, new manners, new'drefles, new languages, and new names of men and countries, were every where introduced. To make a great and fudden alteration with refpeft to any of thefe, unlefs where the ancient inhabitants of a country... | |
 | William Guthrie, John Knox - Geography - 1801 - 1204 pages
...Lombards, of Italy and the adjacent provinces. Scarcely any vertige of the Roman policy, jurifprudence, arts, or literature, remained. New forms of government, new laws, new manners, new dreflès, new languages, and new names of men and countries, were every where introduced. From this... | |
 | William Robertson - Europe - 1809 - 516 pages
...jurisprudence, arts, or, literature remained. New forms of government, new laws, new manners, new dresses, new languages, and new names of men and countries, were every where introduced. To make a great or sudden alteration with respect to any of these, unless where the ancient inhabitants of a country have... | |
 | Thomas Branagan - Bibliography - 1812 - 370 pages
...Lombards, of Italy, and the t adjacent provinces. Scarcely any vestige of the Roman policy, jurisprudence, arts or literature remained. New forms of government, new laws, new manners, new dresses, new languages, and new names of men and countries were every where introduced. " How far this... | |
 | John Adams - Great Britain - 1813 - 324 pages
...Lombards, of Italy, and the adjacent provinces. Scarcely any vestige of the Roman policy, jurisprudence, arts, or literature remained. New forms of government, new laws, new manners, new dresses, new languages, and new names of men and countries, were every where introduced. How far this... | |
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Very faint vestiges of the Roman policy, jurisprudence, arts, or literature remained. New forms of government, new laws, new manners, new dresses, new languages, and new names of men and countries, were every where introduced. 
