1.
automotive empire splashed disconsolately towards the rear of the vehicle, depressed
2.
empire building and thanked them with prejudice and anger
3.
There were no external points of reference in my life any more I felt as though I was the dumb-struck aboriginal grasping desperately for meaning as the explorers walked up the beach, taking their first colonial steps towards empire
4.
Then the war comes, the Great War, when you lot turned on your fucking Empire
5.
The driver of this last example of a long since fallen British automotive empire splashed disconsolately towards the rear of the vehicle, depressed the already sticking boot release with the heel of his right hand, and heaved at the tailgate with his left
6.
Man engineered his likeness, and then, with the shape and sequence in his hand, he learned to fear a new demon, marking his engineered brothers with bar codes to ensure that all would be ordered and just in the grand folly of empire in the heavens
7.
Mankind used these genetically engineered pioneers to carry out so many of the dangerous tasks of empire building and thanked them with prejudice and anger
8.
The Roman Empire came to be by brute force
9.
The Roman empire was at it's height when she'd had her first
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stems to the four corners of old empire dreams,
11.
Tarlass had heard rumors of Dempala, the great Empire of the golden age, but knew almost nothing about it
12.
He had known many women of her race in those days, the Megnor were powerful and respected, even as God of the Nycoba in their days of Empire he wouldn't challenge any of the great kingdoms of the deeps, and they were well beyond the heights of their power by those days
13.
These dainty pixies graced the courts of the emperors, kings and chieftains and were never sent as tribute even when his empire was at it's height
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I would prefer performing to the notorious audience at the Glasgow Empire to facing this evening … but I don’t have the option
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The world has got a lot darker since we gave up the Empire”
16.
Even in its diminished state it was the second largest city in the Empire, and already the most ancient continuously inhabited city on Earth
17.
The closing down of the Cascarino Empire means that an end is coming, but Davie has never been quite sure whether his glass is half full or half empty
18.
It was the second Empire that had really perfected genetics and with energy and metal supplies dwindling, they turned to them for military advantage
19.
4After he has arisen, his empire will be broken up and parceled out
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because his empire will be uprooted
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They couldn’t do that today, having fallen victim, like all of mankind, to the Instinct his labs created to save them from the Empire of Lbront Nevn
22.
"The empire began to crumble as separate factions developed to meet their diverging needs
23.
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
24.
The two sons who survived him loved each other, and it was a real grief to the elder, that the laws of the empire forbade him to share his kingdom with his younger brother
25.
Indeed, after ten years, the King cut off the country of the Tartars (China) from the Persian Empire and made his brother Sultan of it
26.
know that in Roman Empire they used to record in
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true? Yes, and no! In the Roman Empire, Christianity
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After the collapse of the Western Roman Empire, the
29.
Anyway, the empire disintegrated after his death
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Christians in the Roman Empire, putting an end to their
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empire was divided, every part was fighting with the
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mandated toleration of Christians in the Roman Empire,
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point was the fall of the Western Roman Empire, in the
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Roman Empire in that of West and East, they
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the Turks took Constantinople, the Empire was
36.
after the disintegration of Roman Empire in
37.
Empire, fol owed by the fal into barbarity
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with the idea that the Byzantine Empire,
39.
of the empire remained in Bizant, a town
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fal of the Byzantine Empire was due in
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said that Byzantine Empire was influenced by the
42.
OF THE DISCOURAGEMENT OF AGRICULTURE IN THE ANCIENT STATE OF EUROPE, AFTER THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE
43.
When the German and Scythian nations overran the western provinces of the Roman empire, the confusions which followed so great a revolution lasted for several centuries
44.
The towns were deserted, and the country was left uncultivated; and the western provinces of Europe, which had enjoyed a considerable degree of opulence under the Roman empire, sunk into the lowest state of poverty and barbarism
45.
It has already been observed in what manner the prohibition of the exportation of corn, together with some encouragement given to the importation of foreign corn, obstructed the cultivation of ancient Italy, naturally the most fertile country in Europe, and at that time the seat of the greatest empire in the world
46.
The inhabitants of cities and towns were, after the fall of the Roman empire, not more favoured than those of the country
47.
After the fall of the Roman empire, on the contrary, the proprietors of land seem generally to have lived in fortified castles on their own estates, and in the midst of their own tenants and dependants
48.
Such was the Greek empire as long as it subsisted, and that of the Saracens during the reigns of the Abassides
49.
After all, they were standing before the mightiest man on earth – the Sovereign of the Babylonian Empire
50.
Hence the origin of the first manufactures for distant sale, that seem to have been established in the western provinces of Europe, after the fall of the Roman empire
51.
“Here before us are the perpetrators who fabricated a lie to his Majesty, the supreme Sovereign of the Babylon Empire
52.
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
53.
As for the whole being in league with the Empire thing, well…I’ll just have to hope and pray that we can avoid one another for as long as it takes, eh?”
54.
The perhaps even sadder and still more ironic thing of course was the state of Talos: even in his own homeland, there were many who worshipped Tiber Septim, not least of all for being the founder of the Empire itself
55.
He would resurface in the time of another Great War veteran who sought to confound the Empire
56.
The sneaking arts of underling tradesmen are thus erected into political maxims for the conduct of a great empire ; for it is the most underling tradesmen only who make it a rule to employ chiefly their own customers
57.
“By the authority of the Empire and the Imperial Legion, you are hereby under arrest
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As it turns out, your father had a lot of friends throughout the Empire
59.
Has there been any chatter, anything unusual about the Empire or the Legion that’s found your ears?”
60.
That he is aware of the Illian destruction, but knows no more about it than we do, suggests that he took it as divine providence guiding him to his chosen destiny---a new Naud Empire cast in his own image, with himself as sole Lord of all
61.
Were all nations to follow the liberal system of free exportation and free importation, the different states into which a great continent was divided, would so far resemble the different provinces of a great empire
62.
As among the different provinces of a great empire, the freedmn of the inland trade appears, both from reason and experience, not only the best palliative of a dearth, but the most effectual preventive of a famine; so would the freedom of the exportation and importation trade be among the different states into which a great continent was divided
63.
There are enough furious ex-Legion men in these parts and pouring in from around the Empire that we’ve not as of yet needed to enter contract with any mercenaries for ground troops
64.
But, spitting on the oath, slaughtering the protectors of the Empire, protectors of their own interests, their people’s interests!”
65.
“They have recanted their oaths to the Emperor and Empire
66.
They haven’t merely recanted their oaths, they have declared war upon everything the Empire stands for
67.
To found a great empire for the sole purpose of raising up a people of customers, may at first sight, appear a project fit only for a nation of shopkeepers
68.
Such statesmen, and such statesmen only, are capable of fancying that they will find some advantage in employing the blood and treasure of their fellow-citizens, to found and maintain such an empire
69.
That the colony assemblies can never be so managed as to levy upon their constituents a public revenue, sufficient, not only to maintain at all times their own civil and military establishment, but to pay their proper proportion of the expense of the general government of the British empire, seems not very probable
70.
It would be absolutely impossible to distribute among all the leading members of all the colony assemblies such a share, either of the offices, or of the disposal of the offices, arising from the general government of the British empire, as to dispose them to give up their popularity at home, and to tax their constituents for the support of that general government, of which almost the whole emoluments were to be divided among people who were strangers to them
71.
The colony assemblies, besides, cannot be supposed the proper judges of what is necessary for the defence and support of the whole empire
72.
The assembly of a province, like the vestry of a parish, may judge very properly concerning the affairs of its own particular district, but can have no proper means of judging concerning those of the whole empire
73.
It cannot even judge properly concerning the proportion which its own province bears to the whole empire, or concerning the relative degree of its wealth and importance, compared with the other provinces; because those other provinces are not under the inspection and superintendency of the assembly of a particular province
74.
What is necessary for the defence and support of the whole empire, and in what proportion each part ought to contribute, can be judged of only by that assembly which inspects and super-intends the affairs of the whole empire
75.
What concerned the whole empire would in this way be determined by the assembly which inspects and superintends the affairs of the whole empire ; and the provincial affairs of each colony might still be regulated by its own assembly
76.
The parliament of England has not, upon any occasion, shewn the smallest disposition to overburden those parts of the empire which are not represented in parliament
77.
A French war breaks out, we shall suppose; ten millions must immediately be raised, in order to defend the seat of the empire
78.
The whole burden of the debt contracted on account of the war would in this manner fall, as it always has done hitherto, upon Great Britain; upon a part of the empire, and not upon the whole empire
79.
Great Britain is, perhaps, since the world began, the only state which, as it has extended its empire, has only increased its expense, without once augmenting its resources
80.
Other states have generally disburdened themselves, upon their subject and subordinate provinces, of the most considerable part of the expense of defending the empire
81.
Towards the declension of the Roman republic, the allies of Rome, who had borne the principal burden of defending the state and extending the empire, demanded to be admitted to all the privileges of Roman citizens
82.
If to each colony which should detach itself from the general confederacy, Great Britain should allow such a number of representatives as suited the proportion of what it contributed to the public revenue of the empire, in consequence of its being subjected to the same taxes
83.
From shopkeepers, trades men, and attorneys, they are become statesmen and legislators, and are employed in contriving a new form of government for an extensive empire, which, they flatter themselves, will become, and which, indeed, seems very likely to become, one of the greatest and most formidable that ever was in the world
84.
The assembly which deliberates and decides concerning the affairs of every part of the empire, in order to be properly informed, ought certainly to have representatives from every part of it
85.
A great empire has been established for the sole purpose of raising up a nation of customers, who should be obliged to buy, from the shops of our different producers, all the goods with which these could supply them
86.
For the sake of that little enhancement of price which this monopoly might afford our producers, the home consumers have been burdened with the whole expense of maintaining and defending that empire
87.
But the great extent of the empire of China, the vast multitude of its inhabitants, the variety of climate, and consequently of productions in its different provinces, and the easy communication by means of water-carriage between the greater part of them, render the home market of that country of so great extent, as to be alone sufficient to support very great
88.
It was long the granary of the Roman empire
89.
In the European monarchies, which were founded upon the ruins of the Roman empire, both before, and for some time after, the establishment of what is properly called the feudal law, the great lords, with all their immediate dependents, used to serve the crown at their own expense
90.
It vanquished and subdued, after a long and violent struggle, indeed, the gallant and well exercised militias of the principal republics of ancient Greece; and afterwards, with very little struggle, the effeminate and ill exercised militia of the great Persian empire
91.
The fall of the Greek republics, and of the Persian empire was the effect of the irresistible superiority which a standing arm has over every other sort of militia
92.
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
93.
undisciplined militia, incapable of resisting the attack of the German and Scythian militias, which soon afterwards invaded the western empire
94.
The fall of the western empire is the third great revolution in the affairs of mankind, of which ancient history has preserved any distinct or circumstantial account
95.
Such were the victories which the Greek militia gained over that of the Persian empire; and such, too, were those which, in later times, the Swiss militia gained over that of the Austrians and Burgundians
96.
The military force of the German and Scythian nations, who established themselves upon ruins of the western empire, continued for some time to be of the same kind in their new settlements, as it had been in their original country
97.
The Russian empire, however, had enjoyed a profound peace for near twenty years before, and could at that time have very few soldiers who had ever seen an enemy
98.
A standing army establishes, with an irresistible force, the law of the sovereign through the remotest provinces of the empire, and maintains some degree of regular government in countries which could not otherwise admit of any
