 | John Jones - 1812 - 1054 pages
...who professed to be of that sect, and by their information a vasl multitude were brought to light and condemned, not so much for the crime of burning the city, as for their enmity to mankind. They were put to death with exquisite cruelty, and to their sufferings Nero added... | |
 | Nathaniel Lardner - 1815 - 644 pages
...abhorrence for their crimes, and were commonly known by the name of Christians.* And he says, that ' they were condemned, not so much for the crime of burning the city, as for * their enmity to mankind.' Thus Tacitus bears witness, not only to their undeserved sufferings, but also to... | |
 | 1822 - 526 pages
...who confessed themselves of that sect; afterwards a vast multitude discovered by them ; all of whom were condemned, not so much for the crime of burning the city, as for their enmity to mankind. Their executions were so contrived as to expose them to derision and contempt. Some... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1825 - 682 pages
...who confessed themselves of that sect ; afterwards a vast multitude discovered by them ; all of whom were condemned, not so much for the crime of burning the city, as for their enmity to mankind. Their executions were so contrived as to expose mem to derision and contempt. Some... | |
 | Richard Carlile - 1825 - 920 pages
...apprehended who confessed themselves of that sect; afterwards, avast multitude discovered by them; all which were Condemned, not so much for the crime of burning the city, as for their enmity to mankind. Their executions were so contrived as to expose them to derision and contempt. Some... | |
 | Jane Marcet - 1826 - 456 pages
...who confessed themselves of that sect; afterwards, a vast multitude discovered by them : all "which were condemned, not so much for the crime of burning the city, as for their enmity to mankind. Their executions were so contrived as to expose them to derision and contempt. Some... | |
 | Robert Cree - 1827 - 426 pages
...were seized ; and afterwards, by their information, a great multitude were apprehended : all which were condemned, not so much for the crime of burning the city, as for their enmity to mankind. ' Their sufferings at their execution were aggravated by insult and mockery ; for... | |
 | Robert Owen - 1829 - 568 pages
...who confessed themselves of that sect; afterwards avast multitude, discovered, by them : all which were condemned, not so much for the crime of burning the city, as for their enmity to mankind. Their executions were so contrived as to expose them to derision and contempt. Some... | |
 | Robert Taylor - 1829 - 466 pages
...who confessed themselves of that sect ; afterwards, a vast multitude discovered by them ; all which were condemned, not so much for the crime of burning the city, as for their enmity to mankind. Their executions were so contrived as to expose * " Scd non ope humana, non largitionibus... | |
 | George Waddington - 1831 - 338 pages
...confessed themselves of that sect ; afterwards a vast multitude was discovered by them, all of whom were condemned, not so much for the crime of burning the city, as for their enmity to mankind. Their executions were so contrived as to expose them to derision and contempt. Some... | |
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... were condemned, not so much for the crime of burning the city, as for their enmity to mankind. Their executions were so contrived as to expose them to derision and contempt. Some were covered over with the skins of wild beasts... 
