The North American Review, Bind 48O. Everett, 1839 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Side 5
... supposed to have the same effect in appeasing or in averting his wrath . When the children born during the consecrated year had attained to the age of manhood , they set forth under the guidance of chosen members of the priesthood in ...
... supposed to have the same effect in appeasing or in averting his wrath . When the children born during the consecrated year had attained to the age of manhood , they set forth under the guidance of chosen members of the priesthood in ...
Side 6
... supposed colonization of the chief places of the Italian peninsula . Some few of the Romans ventured to throw doubts upon this tradition ; nor were there * III . 5 . Var . Hist . IX . 16 . Strab . V. p . 158. Ed . Casaub . 1587 ...
... supposed colonization of the chief places of the Italian peninsula . Some few of the Romans ventured to throw doubts upon this tradition ; nor were there * III . 5 . Var . Hist . IX . 16 . Strab . V. p . 158. Ed . Casaub . 1587 ...
Side 13
... supposed to have been built in order to secure the navigation of this noble gulf . It is to the advantages of such a situation , and to the commercial activity which was its necessary result , that we must in a great measure attribute ...
... supposed to have been built in order to secure the navigation of this noble gulf . It is to the advantages of such a situation , and to the commercial activity which was its necessary result , that we must in a great measure attribute ...
Side 20
... supposed that the original occu- pants of the country were intermingled with colonists from abroad . The second was composed of Greek colonies , formed at different periods , but chiefly during the first two centuries of the Roman era ...
... supposed that the original occu- pants of the country were intermingled with colonists from abroad . The second was composed of Greek colonies , formed at different periods , but chiefly during the first two centuries of the Roman era ...
Side 22
... far , to attempt to fix with accuracy the precise boundaries of each part of their territories . It is supposed , however , that the extent of their district reached not beyond the Clusius 22 [ Jan. Micali on the Ancient Italians .
... far , to attempt to fix with accuracy the precise boundaries of each part of their territories . It is supposed , however , that the extent of their district reached not beyond the Clusius 22 [ Jan. Micali on the Ancient Italians .
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American ancient Arabic beautiful beet beet-sugar Boston C. C. Little called cents Charlevoix China Chinese characters Chinese language Christian church civilization coast Cochin-Chinese Colonel Leake colonies Crocker & Brewster discovery doubt earth Edom Egypt England English Etruscan Europe expedition fact Father feeling France French give Greek human important Indians inhabitants interest Italian Italy Kerek labor Lake land language learned less letters literature Mehemet Ali ment mind Mississippi Mount Hor mountains Nathaniel Bowditch nations nature Nootka Sound object observations opinion original Oscan passed Petra Philadelphia poem Ponceau present published readers Red Sea remarkable river Roman Salle says seems society sound Spain spirit Strabo sugar supposed theory thing tion Tonti translated traveller tribes truth valley volume voyage Wady Mousa whole words writers written XLVIII
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Side 275 - And Abraham gat up early in the morning to the place where he stood before the LORD : and he looked toward Sodom and Gomorrah, and toward all the land of the plain, and beheld, and, lo, the smoke of the country went up as the smoke of a furnace.
Side 276 - So the people shouted when the priests blew with the trumpets. And it came to pass, when the people heard the sound of the trumpet, and the people shouted with a great shout, that the wall fell down flat, so that the people went up into the city, every man straight before him, and they took the city.
Side 230 - It shall not be quenched night nor day; the smoke thereof shall go up for ever: from generation to generation it shall lie waste; none shall pass through it for ever and ever.
Side 244 - And Lot lifted up his eyes, and beheld all the plain of Jordan, that it was well watered every where, before the LORD destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah, even as the garden of the LORD, like the land of Egypt, as thou comest unto Zoar.
Side 252 - The pride of thine heart hath deceived thee, thou that dwellest in the clefts of the rock, whose habitation is high ; that saith in his heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground ? Though thou exalt thyself as the eagle, and though thou set thy nest among the stars, thence will I bring thee down, saith the Lord.
Side 550 - ... whenever they see the least attempt to wrest from them by force, or shuffle from them by chicane, what they think the only advantage worth living for. This fierce spirit of liberty is stronger in the English colonies probably than in any other people of the earth...
Side 232 - The wild beasts of the desert shall also meet with the wild beasts of the island, And the satyr shall cry to his fellow ; The screech owl also shall rest there, And find for herself a place of rest.
Side 236 - Also Edom shall be a desolation : every one that goeth by it shall be astonished, and shall hiss at all the plagues thereof. As in the overthrow of Sodom and Gomorrah and the neighbour cities thereof, saith the Lord, no man shall abide there, neither shall a son of man dwell in it.
Side 502 - I can call heaven and earth to witness that, when the Bishop laid his hand upon me, I gave myself up to be a martyr for Him who hung upon the Cross for me. Known unto Him are all future events and contingencies. I have thrown myself blindfold, and, I trust, without reserve, into His Almighty hands...
Side 514 - His delivery of the latter was so improved by frequent repetitions that every accent, every emphasis, every modulation of voice was so perfectly well turned and well placed that, without being interested in the subject, one could not help being pleased with the discourse, a pleasure of much the same kind with that received from an excellent piece of music.