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    Synonyms and Definitions

    Use "rome" in a sentence

    rome example sentences

    rome


    1. Rome had the god of doors: Janus


    2. Usually the altar was built on a mountaintop, or on the top of a hill, and in ancient Rome or Greece, we see massive temples built as well in their honor


    3. The legs were made of iron and represented Rome


    4. It represents the Rome, but ultimately the Antichrist Kingdom


    5. How is it that Babylon is the final kingdom when Daniel 2 says that it should look more like Rome? How is it that after Babylon has been gone for millennia that somehow it appears at the end of the age as the Antichrist Kingdom?


    6. To that extent it wouldn’t matter if this nation were called Babylon, Medo-Persia, Greece, Rome, or the kingdom of the beast


    7. That nation, though it was called Medo-Persia, Greece, and Rome at other times, is the very nation that the devil rules


    8. The whole nation was built up by a Senate, or proconsul, that had one purpose: the perpetuation of Rome


    9. When someone became a Christian in Rome, they not only opposed the established religions, but also opposed the entire culture and State founded upon those religions


    10. Only a couple centuries later, Constantine made Christianity the religion of Rome

    11. He had Italian marble imported from Rome for columns


    12. ‘Well, we got back to Agna’s house as fast as we could, collected her family and went up to the kahtstation – Agna called a kaht and took us to Rome where the kahtmaster and his wife put us up


    13. The great hands of Florence and Rome


    14. ‘But they are Catholic here in Spain … they follow Rome


    15. What little she knew about this time was that it was farther back in time than Greece or Rome, but the level of comfort seemed at least as good, and probably far better among the poor


    16. Still it made ancient Rome seem primitive and Athens a cow-town suburb


    17. Harry reopened a text on the cultures of classical Greece and Rome and set to absorbing the nuances of ideals propounded by this or that philosopher, statesman or general whose insights filled the pages of the volume


    18. Not that this stone was really that old, for this world, probably built in the mid to late 40's; between the fall of Rome and the Crusades in European history


    19. - but here in Troyes he's a long way from Rome


    20. – one based in Avignon, the other in Rome

    21. A country of classical cities: Rome, Florence, Verona, Milan, Venice, Naples and Pisa


    22. stretched halfway to Rome


    23. enemy wasn’t Rome or Babylon, but the religious leaders of the


    24. upon a solemn embassy to Rome; and though their city had then declined from its former


    25. "I believe a young nephew of Father Abbots helped set off this train of events Brother Stefan, another man’s nephew from Moscow has arrived as ambassador to Rome, he seeks an audience with me shortly, please come with me to meet him


    26. That would have been just after the fall of Rome back on Earth


    27. Tillage, indeed, in that part of ancient Italy which lay in the neighbour hood of Rome, must have been very much discouraged by the distributions of corn which were frequently made to the people, either gratuitously, or at a very low price


    28. The low price at which this corn was distributed to the people, must necessarily have sunk the price of what could be brought to the Roman market from Latium, or the ancient territory of Rome, and must have discouraged its cultivation in that country


    29. The real value of silver was higher at Rome, for sometime before, and after the fall of the republic, than it is through the greater part of Europe at present


    30. Shaking hands with the bishop of Rome, Charlemagne

    31. messing with Rome, a smal country in the


    32. Consider the fall of Rome and the


    33. In those towns which are principally supported by the constant or occasional residence of a court, and in which the inferior ranks of people are chiefly maintained by the spending of revenue, they are in general idle, dissolute, and poor; as at Rome, Versailles, Compeigne, and Fontainbleau


    34. ancestors represented in stone, must go to Rome


    35. coming in Rome from the provinces were well


    36. The church of Rome claims great merit in it ; and it is certain, that so early as the twelfth century, Alexander III


    37. The interest which occasioned the first settlement of the different European colonies in America and the West Indies, was not altogether so plain and distinct as that which directed the establishment of those of ancient Greece and Rome


    38. 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


    39. Rome, like most of the other ancient republics, was originally founded upon an agrarian law, which divided the public territory, in a certain proportion, among the different citizens who


    40. But conquering Rome was, even upon such occasions, under no necessity of turning out her citizens to seek their fortune, if one may so, through the wide world, without knowing where they were to settle

    41. In their dependency upon the mother state, they resemble those of ancient Rome; but their great distance from Europe has in all of them alleviated more or less the effects of this dependency


    42. 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


    43. During the course of that war, Rome granted those privileges to the greater part of them, one by one, and in proportion as they detached themselves from the general confederacy


    44. Though the Roman constitution, therefore, was necessarily ruined by the union of Rome with the allied states of Italy, there is not the least probability that the British constitution would be hurt by the union of Great Britain with her colonies


    45. In war and negotiation, the councils of Madras and Calcutta, have upon several occasions, conducted themselves with a resolution and decisive wisdom, which would have done honour to the senate of Rome in the best days of that republic


    46. The policy of the ancient republics of Greece, and that of Rome, though it honoured agriculture more than manufactures or foreign trade, yet seems rather to have discouraged the latter


    47. Even in those states where no such prohibition took place, as in Rome and Athens, the great body of the people were in effect excluded from all the trades which are now commonly exercised by the lower sort of the inhabitants of towns


    48. Such trades were, at Athens and Rome, all occupied by the slaves of the rich, who exercised them for the benefit of their masters, whose wealth, power, and protection, made it almost impossible for a poor freeman to find a market for his work, when it came into competition with that of the slaves of the rich


    49. His Temple in Madrid says he’s in Rome, but Cupid knows he’s not in Rome because Cupid has been there for three weeks


    50. If you call Rome, they tell you Auster’s in New York, but he’s not there either














































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    Synonyms for "rome"

    rome capital of italy eternal city italian capital roma

    "rome" definitions

    capital and largest city of Italy; on the Tiber; seat of the Roman Catholic Church; formerly the capital of the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire


    the leadership of the Roman Catholic Church