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    Usar "barbarous" en una oración

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    barbarous


    1. Among the barbarous nations who overran the western provinces of the Roman empire, the performance of contracts was left for many ages to the faith of the contracting parties


    2. In the present commercial state of the known world, the most barbarous nations, I believe, among whom land property is established, have some foreign commerce of this kind, and find among their wealthier neighbours such a demand for all the materials of clothing, which their land produces, and which can neither be wrought up nor consumed at home, as raises their price above what it costs to send them to those wealthier neighbours


    3. But the market for the wool and the hides, even of a barbarous country, often extending to the whole commercial world, it can very seldom be enlarged in the same proportion


    4. It must have some tendency to sink their price in a barbarous, and to raise it in an improved and manufacturing country


    5. But from the high or low money price of some sorts of goods in proportion to that of others, we can infer, with a degree of probability that approaches almost to certainty, that it was rich or poor, that the greater part of its lands were improved or unimproved, and that it was either in a more or less barbarous state, or in a more or less civilized one


    6. The customs of merchants, which were established when the barbarous laws of Europe did not enforce the performance of their contracts, and which, during the course of the two last centuries, have been adopted into the laws of all European nations, have given such extraordinary privileges to bills of exchange, that money is more readily advanced upon them than upon any other species of obligation; especially when they are made payable within so short a period as two or three months after their date


    7. In the disorderly times which gave birth to those barbarous institutions, the great proprietor was sufficiently employed in defending his own territories, or in extending his jurisdiction and authority over those of his neighbours


    8. That which arises from the more solid improvements of agriculture is much more durable, and cannot be destroyed but by those more violent convulsions occasioned by the depredations of hostile and barbarous nations continued for a century or two together ; such as those that happened for some time before and after the fall of the Roman empire in the western provinces of Europe


    9. The colonies of the Dorians resorted chiefly to Italy and Sicily, which, in the times preceding the foundation of Rome, were inhabited by barbarous and uncivilized nations; those of the Ionians and Aeolians, the two other great tribes of the Greeks, to Asia Minor and the islands of the Aegean sea, of which the inhabitants sewn at that time to have been pretty much in the same state as those of Sicily and Italy


    10. The colonies carry out with them a knowledge of agriculture and of other useful arts, superior to what can grow up of its own accord, in the course of many centuries, among savage and barbarous nations

    11. But among savage and barbarous nations, the natural progress of law and government is still slower than the natural progress of arts, after law and government have been so far established as is necessary for their protection


    12. All those colonies had established themselves in countries inhabited by savage and barbarous nations, who easily gave place to the new settlers


    13. Africa, however, as well as several of the countries comprehended under the general name of the East Indies, is inhabited by barbarous nations


    14. The most barbarous nations either of Africa or of the East Indies, were shepherds; even the Hottentots were so


    15. The Cape of Good Hope was inhabited by a race of people almost as barbarous, and quite as incapable of defending themselves, as the natives of America


    16. The militias of some barbarous nations defended themselves much better


    17. In general, however, and when the Roman armies were well commanded, they appear to have been very much superior; and if the Romans did not pursue the final conquest either of Parthia or Germany, it was probably because they judged that it was not worth while to add those two barbarous countries to an empire which was already too large


    18. It was brought about by the irresistible superiority which the militia of a barbarous has over that of a civilized nation; which the militia of a nation of shepherds has over that of a nation of husbandmen, artificers, and manufacturers


    19. When a civilized nation depends for its defence upon a militia, it is at all times exposed to be conquered by any barbarous nation which happens to be in its neighbourhood


    20. The frequent conquests of all the civilized countries in Asia by the Tartars, sufficiently demonstrates the natural superiority which the militia of a barbarous has over that of a civilized nation

    21. Such an army, as it can best be maintained by an opulent and civilized nation, so it can alone defend such a nation against the invasion of a poor and barbarous neighbour


    22. As it is only by means of a well regulated standing army, that a civilized country can be defended, so it is only by means of it that a barbarous country can be suddenly and tolerably civilized


    23. No society, whether barbarous or civilized, has ever found it convenient to settle the rules of precedency of rank and subordination, according to those invisible qualities; but according to something that is more plain and palpable


    24. Some particular branches of commerce which are carried on with barbarous and uncivilized nations, require extraordinary protection


    25. To defend them from the barbarous natives, it is necessary that the place where they are deposited should be in some measure fortified


    26. When a company of merchants undertake, at their own risk and expense, to establish a new trade with some remote and barbarous nation, it may not be unreasonable to incorporate them into a joint-stock company, and to grant them, in case of their success, a monopoly of the trade for a certain number of years


    27. The service of the church, accordingly, and the translation of the Bible which were read in churches, were both in that corrupted Latin; that is, in the common language of the country, After the irruption of the barbarous nations who overturned the Roman empire, Latin gradually ceased to be the language of any part of Europe


    28. It is otherwise in the barbarous societies, as they are commonly called, of hunters, of shepherds, and even of husbandmen in that rude state of husbandry which precedes the improvement of manufactures, and the extension of foreign commerce


    29. In those barbarous societies, as they are called, every man, it has already been observed, is a warrior


    30. During the barbarous times of feudal anarchy, merchants, like all the other inhabitants of burghs, were considered as little better than emancipated bondmen, whose persons were despised, and whose gains were envied

    31. If present attitudes are any indication of contemporary society‘s harsh assessment of its past, our society should not expect much sympathy from future generations that can only wonder how a society that called itself civilized and prided itself on its ―evolving standards of decency‖ could have condoned such barbarous practices


    32. If anything, the behavior of clearly evil Axis regimes is an argument for precisely why the Allies should have avoided not only imitating their barbarous practices, but doing them on a far larger and more inhumane scale


    33. He lost one-tenth of his legions to barbarous Germanic tribes in AD 9


    34. a few, they overcame the whole country, and chased barbarous multitudes; 22 And recovered again the temple renowned all the world


    35. 9 Now the king came with a barbarous and haughty mind to do far worse to the Jews, than had


    36. 19 Now as concerning Judas Maccabeus and his brothers and the purification of the great temple and the dedication of the altar 20 And the wars against Antiochus Epiphanes and Eupator his son 21 And the manifest signs that came from Heaven to those who behaved themselves manfully to their honour for Judaism: so in being a few they overcame the whole country and chased barbarous multitudes; 22 And recovered again the temple renowned all the world over and freed the city and upheld the laws which were going down the Lord being gracious to them with all favour: 23 All these things I say being declared by Jason of Cyrene in five books we will assay to abridge in one volume


    37. 22 And he left governors to vex the nation: at Jerusalem Philip for his country a Phrygian and for manners more barbarous than he who set him there; 23 And at Garizim Andronicus; and besides Menelaus who worse than all the rest bore an heavy hand over the citizens having a malicious mind against his countrymen the Jews


    38. 4 When that was done they fell flat down and begged the Lord that they might come no more into such troubles; but if they sinned any more against him that he himself would chasten them with mercy and that they might not be delivered to the blasphemous and barbarous nations


    39. 9 Now the king came with a barbarous and haughty mind to do far worse to the Jews than had been done in his father's time


    40. 24 Having then received certain proofs that these Jews bear us every sort of ill-will we must look forward to the possibility of some sudden tumult among ourselves when these impious men may turn traitors and barbarous enemies

    41. A barbarous shout from behind us


    42. He was brandishing his pistol and stamping his barbarous authority


    43. 'You Hyrkanian dog!' mouthed this apparition in a barbarous accent


    44. "Have they shut you into the street?" he asked in barbarous Kothic, reaching for her


    45. With a redder, more abysmal gleam in his deep dark eyes he told of men and women flayed alive, mutilated and dismembered, of captives howling under tortures so ghastly that even the barbarous Cimmerian grunted


    46. It was, indeed and in truth, the will of the Father that his Son should drink to the full the cup of mortal experience, from birth to death, but the Father in heaven had nothing whatever to do with instigating the barbarous behavior of those supposedly civilized human beings who so brutally tortured the Master and so horribly heaped successive indignities upon his nonresisting person


    47. Perhaps there might have been talk of nothing else for a long time if the barbarous extermination of the Aurelianos had not replaced amazement with honor


    48. When she woke up the sun was shining in the window and she had a barbarous stitch in the shape of an arc that began at her crotch and ended at her sternum


    49. Militaries around the world are burning, drowning, poisoning, electrocuting, shooting, and slicing innocent animals at a frenzied, barbarous pace


    50. There was no more early barbarous outburst from mother and no more complaints from Moon and Jun









































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    Sinónimos para "barbarous"

    barbarous brutal cruel fell roughshod savage vicious furious grim impetuous inhuman passionate truculent cannibalistic