...The firft exploits of Trajan," fiys Mr. Gibbon, " were againft the Dacians, the moil warlike of men, who dwelt beyond the Danube, and who, during the reign of Domitian, had infuked with impuni'y the majefty of Rome. To the ilrength and fiercenefs of Barbarians, they added...

...the Danube, and who, during the reign of Domitian, had infulted with impunity the majefty of Rome "4. To the ftrength and fiercenefs of barbarians, they...added a contempt for life, which was derived from a warm perfuafion of the immortality and tranfmigration of the foul '*. Decebalus, the Dacian king, approved...

...The first exploits of Trajan," says Mr. Gibbon, " were against the Dacians, the most warlike of men, who dwelt beyond the Danube, and who, during the reign of Domitian, had insulted with impunity the majesty of Rome. To the strength and fierceness of Barbarians, they added...

...emperor at their head. The firft exploits of Trajan were againft the Dacians, the moft warlike of men, who dwelt beyond the Danube, and who, during the reign...Domitian, had infulted with impunity the majefty of Rome14. To the ftrength and fiercenefs of barbarians, they added a contempt for life, which was derived...

...The first exploits of Trajan," says Mr. Gibbon, " were against the Dacians, the most warlike of men, who dwelt beyond the Danube, and who, during the reign of Domitian, had insulted with impunity the majesty of Rome. To the strength and fierceness of Barbarians, they added...

...reign of Domitian, had insulted with impunity the majesty of Rome.0 To the strength and fiercenessof barbarians, they added a contempt for life, which was derived from a warm persuasion of the immortality and transmigration of the soul.p Decebalus, the Dacian king, approved...

...were first reduced under the Roman dominion in the reign of Trajan. To the strength and fierceness of barbarians, they added a contempt for life, which was derived from a persuasion of the immortality of toe soul. This doctrine was taught them by Zamolxis, their early legislator....

...exploits," to cite again the words of Gibbon, " were against the Dacians, the most warlike of men, who dwelt beyond the Danube, and who, during the reign of Domitian, had insulted with impunity the majesty of Rome. Decebalus, the Dacian king, approved himself a rival not...

...emperor at their head. The first exploits of Trajan were against the JDacians, the most warlike of men, who dwelt beyond the Danube, and who, during the reign of Domitian, liad insulted wilh impunity the majesty of Rome.'-* To the strength and fierceness of barbai'ians,...

...leader at their head. The first exploite of Trajan were against the Daeians, the most warlike of men, who dwelt beyond the Danube, and who during the reign of Domitian had insulted the majesty of Rome. This memorable war, with a very short suspension of hostilities, lasted...