...broke through the servile indolence imposed on her sex by the climate and manners of Asia." In lieu of the little passions which so frequently perplex a female reign, the soundest maxims of steadiness prevailed ; if it was expedient to pardon, she could calm her resentment...

...Plato, under the tuition of the great Longinus.' Of her government, the same author remarks, — ' Instead of the little passions which so frequently...accused of avarice ; yet on every proper occasion she was magnificent and liberal.' In addition to all this she is represented as, having been ' the loveliest...

...broke through the servile indolence imposed on her sex by the climate and manners of Asia." In lieu of the little passions which so frequently perplex a female reign, the soundest maxims of steadiness prevailed ; if it was expedient to pardon, she could calm her resentment;...

...broke through the servile indolence imposed on her sex by the climate and manners of Asia." In lieu of the little passions which so frequently perplex a female reign, the soundest maxims of steadiness prevailed ; if it was expedient to pardon, she could calm her resentment...

...adversaries, the steady administration of Zenobia was guarded by the most judicious maxims of prudent policy. " If it was expedient to pardon, she could...punish, she could impose silence on the voice of pity. * Non settlement elle conserva les provinces qui avaient et& sous l'ob&ssanced'Odcn of Russia created...

...the praise of the most critical of historians. He affirms that, "instead of the little passions that so frequently perplex a female reign, the steady administration...every proper occasion, she appeared magnificent and liberal. The neighboring States of Arabia, Armenia, and Persia dreaded her enmity, and solicited her...

...adversaries, tho steady administration of Zenobia was guarded by the most judicious maxims of prudent policy. " If it was expedient to pardon, she could...every proper , occasion she appeared magnificent and liberal. The neighbouring states of Arabia, Armenia, and Persia, dreaded her enmity, and solicited...

...generals who was sent against her to retreat into Europe, with the loss of his army and his reputation.59 Instead of the little passions which so frequently...every proper occasion she appeared magnificent and liberal. The neighbouring states of Arabia, Armenia, and Persia, dreaded her enmity, and solicited...

...against her, to retreat into Europe, with the loss of his army and his reputation. Instead of the petty passions which so frequently perplex a female reign,...her resentment ; if it was necessary to punish, she «ould impose silence on the voice of pity. Her strict economy was accused of avarice ; yet, on every...

...splendid. The prudence, discretion, and good sense of her government are thus described by Gibbon, — "Instead of the little passions which so frequently...punish, she could impose silence on the voice of pity." It was at this period, when enriched by the spoils of so many countries and nations, that the inhabitants...