Dicitur

Tacitus, informs us, I say, that Andronicus, being hoarse while singing in the interludes, got another to sing for him while he executed the dance; and thence came the custom of dividing interludes between dancers and singers: “Dicitur cantum egisse magis vigente motu quum nihil vocis usis impediebat.”

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

De Alexandria per terras venitur in Babyloniam Ægypti, quæ etiam fundata iacet supra prædictum Nilum fluuium: Dicitur autem hæc Babylonia minor ad differentiam magnæ Babyloniæ, siue

The Voyages and Travels of Sir John Mandeville 2004

Dicitur ibi quoque communiter præfatam lampadem coram sepulchro singulis annis in die Sanctæ Parascheues, hora nona extingui, et in media nocte Paschæ sine humano studio reaccendi.

The Voyages and Travels of Sir John Mandeville 2004

Dicitur ibi quoque communiter pr鎓atam lampadem coram sepulchro singulis annis in die Sanct� Parascheues, hora nona extingui, et in media nocte Pasch� sine humano studio reaccendi.

The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003

De Alexandria per terras venitur in Babyloniam 苂ypti, qu� etiam fundata iacet supra pr鎑ictum Nilum fluuium: Dicitur autem h鎐 Babylonia minor ad differentiam magn� Babyloni�, siue

The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003

Dicitur etiam excepta anima, et excepto spiritu nostro, spiritus alius quis esse in homine, de quo Paulus scribit: Quis enim scit hominum ea quae sunt hominis, nisi spiritus hominis qui in eo est?

Pneumatologia 1616-1683 1967

Dicitur etiam excepta anima, et excepto spiritu nostro, spiritus alius quis esse in homine, de quo Paulus scribit: Quis enim scit hominum ea quae sunt hominis, nisi spiritus hominis qui in eo est?

Pneumatologia 1616-1683 1967

As early as the thirteenth century, Bracton, in England, declared that "laws bound the legislator," and that the king ought to obey them; his theory, however, is less bold than the one according to which the Commons act in the fourteenth century: "Dicitur enim rex,"

A Literary History of the English People From the Origins to the Renaissance Jean Jules Jusserand

The gloss explains the second line thus: 'Dicitur ab alleos quod est alienum, et broge quod est fides, quasi alienus a fide'; and thus we learn that the Allobroges were a Burgundian people who were always breaking faith with the Romans.

The Age of Erasmus Lectures Delivered in the Universities of Oxford and London 1901

Dicitur et hoc nomine lapis ille, quem Saturnus dicitur devorâsse pro Jove, quem Græci Βαιτυλον vocant. l.

A New System; or, an Analysis of Antient Mythology. Volume I. Jacob Bryant 1759