Choose language

Forgot your password?

Need a Spoofbox account? Create one for FREE!

No subscription or hidden extras

Login

John Lothrop Motley

Read through the most famous quotes from John Lothrop Motley




In the tenth century the old Batavian and later Roman forms have faded away.


— John Lothrop Motley


#century #faded #forms #later #old

The crusades made great improvement in the condition of the serfs.


— John Lothrop Motley


#crusades #great #improvement #made #serfs

The ferocious inroads of the Normans scared many weak and timid persons into servitude.


— John Lothrop Motley


#into #many #persons #scared #servitude

The gigantic Gaul derided the Roman soldiers as a band of pigmies.


— John Lothrop Motley


#gaul #gigantic #roman #soldiers

The history of the Franks becomes, therefore, the history of the Netherlands.


— John Lothrop Motley


#franks #history #netherlands #the history of #therefore

The rise of the Dutch Republic must ever be regarded as one of the leading events of modern times.


— John Lothrop Motley


#events #ever #leading #modern #modern times

The splendid empire of Charles the Fifth was erected upon the grave of liberty.


— John Lothrop Motley


#empire #erected #fifth #grave #liberty

The sword - the first, for a time the only force: the force of iron.


— John Lothrop Motley


#force #iron #only #sword #time

The whole territory of the Netherlands was girt with forests.


— John Lothrop Motley


#netherlands #territory #whole

Thus again the Netherlands, for the first time since the fall of Rome, were united under one crown imperial. They had already been once united, in their slavery to Rome.


— John Lothrop Motley


#already #been #crown #fall #first






About John Lothrop Motley






Did you know about John Lothrop Motley?

Returning to America he soon entered definitely upon a literary career. It speedily passed through many editions was translated into French Dutch German and Russian. John Lothrop Motley a Memoir (Boston 1878); and John Lothrop Motley and his Family: Further Letters and Records (1910) edited by his daughter Mrs Susan St John Mildmay.

back to top