 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 798 pages
...reigned in unrivalled splendour, the great encourager of arts and ttwnrej, and the patron of learned men. In his voyage to Egypt he touched at Cos, an island in the not far from Rhodes, where he was honourably entertained by Phrasidamus and Anti, who invited him into... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1810 - 796 pages
...and the patron of learned men. In his voyage to Egypt he touched at Cos, an island in the Archipelngo not far from Rhodes, where he was honourably entertained by Phrasidamus and Antifenes, who invited Jlim into the country to celebrate the fptival of Ceres, as appears by the seventh... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - Biography - 1816 - 532 pages
...in unrivalled splendour, the great encourager of arts and sciences, and the patron of learned men. In his voyage to Egypt he touched at Cos, an island...honourably entertained by Phrasidamus and Antigenes, who inviied him into the country to celebrate the festival of Ceres, as appears by the seventh Idyllium.... | |
 | Biography - 1816 - 526 pages
...in unrivalled splendour, the great encourager of arts and sciences, and the patron of learned men. In his voyage to Egypt he touched at Cos, an island...into the country to celebrate the festival of Ceres, as appears by the seventh Idyllium. There is every reason to imagine that he met with a more favourable... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - Biography - 1816 - 530 pages
...in unrivalled splendour, the great encourager of arts and sciences, and the patron of learned men. In his voyage to Egypt he touched at Cos, an island...into the country to celebrate the festival of Ceres, as appears by the seventh Idyllium. There is every reason to imagine that he met with a more favourable... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - Biography - 1816 - 526 pages
...splendour, the great encourager of arts and sciences, and the patron of learned men. In his vtoyage to Egypt he touched at Cos, an island in the Archipelago...into the country to celebrate the festival of Ceres, as appears by the seventh Idyllium. There is every reason to imagine that ne met with a more favourable... | |
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... the reason that induced Theocritus to leave Syracuse for the more friendly climate of Alexandria, where Ptolemy Philadelphus then reigned in unrivalled splendour, the great encourager of arts and sciences, and the patron of learned men. In his voyage... 