...royalty i in ipofo* tion of the Lydian kings, he aMumed a crown of gold, an ivory throne, a fceptre with an eagle on the top, and robes of purple. It was perhaps the fplendor of thefe royalties that firft raifed the envy of the late king's fons, who had now for above...

...royalty ; in imitation of the Lydian kings, he affumed a crown of gold, an ivory throne, a fceptre with an eagle on the top, and robes of purple. It was, perhaps, the fplendor of thefe royalties, that firft raifed the envy of the late king's fons, who had now for above...

...of royalty. In imitation of the Lydian kings he affumed a crown of gold, an ivory throne, a fceptre, with an eagle on the top, and robes of purple. It was, perhaps, the fplendor of thefe royalties that firft railed the envy of the late king's fons, -who had now for above...

...Tarquin, not contented with a kingdom, tempted him to assume the ensigns of royalty also; -such as a crown of gold, an ivory throne, a sceptre with an eagle on the top, and xobes of purple. It was, perhaps, this splendour that first rais«d the envy of .|he late king's -sons,...

...ensigns of royalty. In. imitation of tire Lydian kings h« assumed a crown of goldt-au ivory thvbne, a sceptre, with an eagle on the top, and robes of purple. It was, perhaps, the splendor of these roy-aliies that first raised the envy of the late king's sons, who had now for above...

...content with a kingdom , •without having also the ensigns of royalty. In imitation of the l.ydian kings , he assumed a crown of gold, an ivory throne...the top, and robes of purple. It was, perhaps the splendor of theseroyahies that first raised the envy of the late king's sons , who had now for above...

...also the ensigns of royalty. In, imitation of the Lydian kings , he assumed a crown of gold, anivorv throne, a sceptre with an eagle on the top , and robes of puvple. It was , perhaps , the splendour of these royalties that first raised the envy of the -late...

...Tarquin was not content with a kingdom, without also the ensigns of royalty. In imitation of the Lydian kings he assumed a crown of gold, an ivory throne,...the top, and robes of purple. It was, perhaps, the splendor of these royalties that first raised the envy of the late king's sons, who had now for above...

...the Lydian monarchs, he assumed a crown of gold, an ivory throne, a sceptre surmounted by an eagle, and robes of purple. It was perhaps the .splendour...first raised the envy of the late king's sons, who had for thirty-seven years quietly submitted to his government. His design also of adopting for his successor,...

...Tar'quin was not content with the kingdom without the ensigns of royalty ; and in imitation of the Ly'dian kings, he assumed a crown of gold, an ivory throne, a sceptre surmounted by an eagle, and robes of purple. It was the What did he do to assist his friends ? By whom...