Helv

“Videtis gentes populosque mutasse sedes” says Seneca (De Cons. ad Helv.c. vi.).

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

Helv. _ 20, 1 (written in exile), 'Animus omnis occupationis expers operibus suis vacat et modo se levioribus studiis oblectat, modo ad considerandam suam universique naturam veri avidus insurgit: terras primum situmque earum quaerit.'

The Student's Companion to Latin Authors Thomas Ross Mills

On the other hand, he was dead before his son's exile in A.D. 43, for Sen. _ad Helv. _ 2, 5, after enumerating the calamities which had befallen his mother -- among them his father's death -- concludes with the words 'raptum me audisti: hoc adhuc defuerat tibi, lugere vivos.'

The Student's Companion to Latin Authors Thomas Ross Mills

Seneca's wife was Helvia, whose noble character is described by her son (_ad Helv. _ 14, 3; 16, 3): by her he had three sons, M. Annaeus

The Student's Companion to Latin Authors Thomas Ross Mills

"Videtis gentes populosque mutasse sedes" says Seneca (De Cons. ad Helv.c. vi.).

Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855

[647] Mentioned in Pliny's Panegyric: and in Seneca; consolatio ad Helv. l.

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

I DECANDRIA » JWbhogj-nw.fUKxlodendr./miigifffiHn Helv.

Caroli a Linné ... Amoenitates academicae; seu, Dissertationes variae ... 1788

Seneca was a man of stern character: for his old-world views and dislike of innovation cf. his son's words (_ad Helv.

The Student's Companion to Latin Authors Thomas Ross Mills

[This Helvetic Confession is called the second or later Helv.

The Creeds of the Evangelical Protestant Churches. 1889

Et linguam et mores, &c. Seneca, when he proposes to comfort his mother (Consolat. ad Helv. c.

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 3 Edward Gibbon 1765