In-Text |
Greece of Old ow'd its Ruin not so much to the Sword of Philip, as the Dissentions of Athens, Thebes, and Sparta; nor was it so much the Power of Scipio ▪ as the Factions of Hanno, and Hannibal that Subdu'd Carthage; and how near Home have we an Instance of this kind in the Conquest of England by the Romans, which was greatly facilitated by the intestine Broils, |
Greece of Old owed its Ruin not so much to the Sword of Philip, as the Dissensions of Athens, Thebes, and Sparta; nor was it so much the Power of Scipio ▪ as the Factions of Hanno, and Hannibal that Subdued Carthage; and how near Home have we an Instance of this kind in the Conquest of England by the Roman, which was greatly facilitated by the intestine Broils, |
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