 | George Buchanan, James Aikman - 1827 - 710 pages
...and settling in the country, still retain the names of the several states whence they are descended. The island is well peopled, full of houses built after the manner of the Gauls, and abounds in cattle. They use brass money, and iron rings of a certain weight. The provinces remote from the sea, produce... | |
 | Gaius Julius Caesar - 1832 - 310 pages
...and settling in the country, still retain the names of the several states whence they are descended. The island is well peopled, full of houses, built...after the manner of the Gauls, and abounds in cattle. They use brass money, and iron rings of a certain weight. The provinces remote from the sea produce... | |
 | sir William Cathcart Boyd - 1844 - 502 pages
...still retain the names of the several states whence they are descended. The island is well-peopled, full of houses, built after the manner of the Gauls, and abounds in cattle. They use brass money, and iron rings of a certain weight. The provinces remote from the sea produce... | |
 | George Smith - 1846 - 562 pages
...country was fully inhabited. The latter says, " The island is very populous ; " * and the former, " The island is well peopled, full of houses built after the manner of the Gauls, and abounds in cattle."f This language, it must be remembered, is employed by persons well acquainted with the densely-populated... | |
 | 1847 - 584 pages
...from being as uncivilized as they are generally represented. The island is described by Caesar as " well peopled, full of houses built after the manner of the Gauls, abounding in cattle," (De Bello Gallico, lib. v. cap. 12;) and by Diodorus, as " very populous," (lib.... | |
 | George Buchanan - 1856 - 776 pages
...and settling in the country, still retain the names of the several states whence they are descended. The island is well peopled, full of houses built after the manner of the Gauls, and abounds in cattle. They use brass money, and iron rings of a certain weight. The provinces remote from the sea produce... | |
 | Julius Caesar - 1861 - 472 pages
...settling in the country, •till retain the names of the several states whence they are descended. The island is well peopled, full of houses, built...after the manner of the Gauls, and abounds in cattle. They use brass money, and iron rings of • certain weight. The provinces remote from the sea produce... | |
 | George Smith - 1863 - 172 pages
...and settling in the country, still retain the names of the several states whence they are descended. The island is well peopled, full of houses, built...after the manner of the Gauls, and abounds in cattle. They use brass money, and iron rings of a certain weight. The provinces remote from the sea produce... | |
 | Thomas Nicholas - 1868 - 676 pages
...off completely the edge of his most damaging descriptions. For example : Britain, he tells us, was well peopled, full of houses built after the manner of the Gauls ; brass and gold money was used, and iron rings of a certain weight (in barter). a The men of Kent... | |
 | Thomas Nicholas - 1873 - 602 pages
...off completely the edge of his most damaging descriptions. For example : Britain, he tells us, was well peopled, full of houses built after the manner of the Gauls; brass and gold money was used, and iron rings of a certain weight (in barter).2 The men of Kent were... | |
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Belgians, drawn thither by the love of war and plunder. These last, passing over from different parts, and settling in the country, still retain the names of the several states whence they are descended. The island is well peopled, full of houses built... 
