Observations on Divers Passages of Scripture. Placing Many of Them in a Light Altogether New ... and More Amply Illustrating the Rest Than Has Been Yet Done, by Means of Circumstances Incidentally Mentioned in Books of Voyages and Travels Into the East: In Two Volumes. ...J. Johnson, 1797 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 38
Page 34
... inhabitants of that country , we find , ufed the fame ceremonies : fo the Syro- Phenician woman fell at our Lord's feet , Mark vii . 25 , 26 ; not to mention the in- stances of remoter antiquity in the Old Tes- tament . It is agreed ...
... inhabitants of that country , we find , ufed the fame ceremonies : fo the Syro- Phenician woman fell at our Lord's feet , Mark vii . 25 , 26 ; not to mention the in- stances of remoter antiquity in the Old Tes- tament . It is agreed ...
Page 36
... inhabitants of Syria put them- felves in , when they would express the great- eft refpect , the rather as the Apostle was a native of that country . The cafe of St. John's throwing himfelf at the feet of the Angel " , is to be viewed in ...
... inhabitants of Syria put them- felves in , when they would express the great- eft refpect , the rather as the Apostle was a native of that country . The cafe of St. John's throwing himfelf at the feet of the Angel " , is to be viewed in ...
Page 50
... inhabitant of the Eaft would feel no inclination to kiss the lips of a righ- teous judge . St. John , who found emo- tions of veneration , which were fomething like those these people are here fuppofed to feel , was not prompted in the ...
... inhabitant of the Eaft would feel no inclination to kiss the lips of a righ- teous judge . St. John , who found emo- tions of veneration , which were fomething like those these people are here fuppofed to feel , was not prompted in the ...
Page 55
... inhabitants of this country , than by those examples that Bishop Patrick has brought from more diftant nations , and in particular from the Indians , and the Germans . It is a greater mark of infamy , he affures us , among the Arabs ...
... inhabitants of this country , than by those examples that Bishop Patrick has brought from more diftant nations , and in particular from the Indians , and the Germans . It is a greater mark of infamy , he affures us , among the Arabs ...
Page 56
... inhabitants of Jerufa- lem are compared to the hair of the Prophet's head and beard3 . That paffage feems to fignify , that though the inhabitants of Je- rufalem had been dear to God as the hair of an eastern beard to its owner , yet ...
... inhabitants of Jerufa- lem are compared to the hair of the Prophet's head and beard3 . That paffage feems to fignify , that though the inhabitants of Je- rufalem had been dear to God as the hair of an eastern beard to its owner , yet ...
Common terms and phrases
according Ægypt Ægyptian againſt Aleppo alfo alſo ancient appears Arabs becauſe Biſhop Chardin circumftance colour confequently confiderable cuſtom Damafcus defcribes defigned doth drefs Eaft Eaſt Eaſtern Egypt expreffion exprefs faid falutation fame fays feal feems fent fervants ferves fhall fhews fhould fhould feem fignifies filk filver fince firft firſt flaves fome fomething fometimes fpeaking ftill ftones fuch fufficient fuppofed Gefta himſelf honour horfes houſe Ifrael illuftrate imagine Jerufalem Jews Judæa kifs Kings laft leaſt Lett linen Lord Maillet manner means mentioned Mofes moft moſt muſt OBSERVATION occafion paffage paffed Perfian perfons Pococke prefent princes Prophet reafon refpect Ruffell Saladine ſay ſeems Shaw Sir John Chardin ſome ſpeaks ſtate ſuppoſe Syria tells thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tion tranflated underſtand underſtood uſed vifit whofe William of Tyre wont word