 | Gaius Julius Caesar - 1779 - 620 pages
...Quali ty of their Fooa, ' G • their perpetual Exercife, and free unconfined Manner of Life (becaufe being from their Childhood fettered by no Rules of Duty or Education, they acknowledge no Law but WiH and Pjeafure) contribute to rnake thfem ftrong, and of an extraordinary Stature. They have likewife... | |
 | Edward Valpy - 1819 - 274 pages
...vel ; where the English would be often satisfied with one of the above conjunctions. EXAMPLES. *1. Thus the quality of their food, their perpetual exercise,...and pleasure) contribute to make them strong, and to render them of a gigantic size. — (Here the repetition may be observed in the connexion of the... | |
 | Edward Valpy - 1819 - 274 pages
...conjunctions. EXAMPLES. *1. Thus the quality of their food, their perpetual exercise. and free unconfioed manner of life, (because being from their childhood...acknowledge, no law but will and pleasure) contribute to nwke them strong, and to render them of a gigantic size. — (Here the repetition may be observed in... | |
 | Edward Valpy - 1821 - 270 pages
...vel ; where the English would be often satisfied with one of the above conjunctions. EXAMPLES. * 1. Thus the quality of their food, their perpetual exercise,...and pleasure) contribute to make them strong, and to render them of a gigantic size. — (Here .the repetition may be observed in the connexion of the... | |
 | Gaius Julius Caesar - 1832 - 310 pages
...life, (because being from their childhood fettered by no rules of duty or education, they acknowlege no law but will and pleasure,) contribute to make...naturally very cold, to bathe in their rivers, and clothe themselves only with skins ; which, as they are very small, leave great part of their bodies... | |
 | Edward Valpy - 1837 - 254 pages
...their food, their perpetual exercise, and free unconfined manner of life, (because being from t heir childhood fettered by no rules of duty or education, they acknowledge no law but their own will and pleasure,) contributes to make them strong, and to render them of a gigantic size.... | |
 | Julius Caesar - 1861 - 472 pages
...nations. They are said to be composed of a hundred cantons, each of which sends yearly into the fluid a thousand armed men. The rest, who continue in their...extraordinary stature. They have likewise accustomed 12 themselves, though inhabiting a climate naturally very cold, to bathe in their rivers, and clothe... | |
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Corn is not much in use among them, because they prefer a milk or flesh diet, and are greatly addicted to hunting. Thus the quality of their food, their perpetual exercise, and free unconfined manner of life, (because being from their childhood fettered... 