 | 1812 - 680 pages
...Sepulchre. We had not been prepared for the grandeur of the spectacle which the city alone exhibited. Instead of a wretched and ruined town, by some described...rays, shone with inconceivable splendour. As we drew near, our whole attention was engrossed by its noble and interesting appearance. The lofty hills whereby... | |
 | 1812 - 352 pages
...Sepulchre. We had not been prepared for the grandeur of the spectacle which the city alone exhibited. Instead of a wretched and ruined town, by some described...glittering in the sun's rays, shone with inconceivable splendor. As we drew nearer, our whole attention was engrossed by its noble and interesting appearance.... | |
 | 1812 - 540 pages
...Sepulchre. We had not been prepared for the grandeur of the spectacle which the city alone exhibited. Instead of a wretched and ruined town, by some described...churches, and monasteries; all of which, glittering in th« sun's rays, shone with inconceivable splendor. As we drew nearer, our whole attention was engrossed... | |
 | 1813 - 554 pages
...Sepulchre. \Ve had not been prepared for the grandenr of the spectacle which the city alone exhibited. Instead of a wretched and ruined town, by some described...towers, palaces, churches, and monasteries, all of winch, glittering in the sun's rays, shone with inconceivable splendour. As we drew near, our whole... | |
 | 1813 - 558 pages
...Sepulchre. We had not been prepared for the grandeur of the spectacle which the city alone exhibited. Instead of a wretched and ruined town, by some described...metropolis; presenting a magnificent assemblage of VOL. I. New Series. C c domes, towers, palaces, churches, and monasteries; all of which, glittering... | |
 | 1813 - 562 pages
...Sepulchre. We had not been prepared for the grandeur of the spectacle which the city alone exhibited. Instead of a wretched and ruined town, by some described...stately metropolis; presenting a magnificent assemblage af VOL. I. New Series. C c domes, towers, palaces, churches, and monasteries; all of which, glittering... | |
 | Edward Daniel Clarke - 1814 - 430 pages
...spectacle which the city alone exhibited. Instead of a wretched ami ruined town, by some described аз the desolated remnant of Jerusalem, we beheld, as...stately metropolis; presenting a magnificent assemblage oí domes, towers, palaces, churches, and monasteries; all ofwhich, güiti-rifig in the sun's rays,... | |
 | Edward Daniel Clarke - 1814 - 428 pages
...been prepared for the grandeur of thespectacle which the city alone exhibited. Instead of a wretsheil and ruined town, by some described as the desolated...of Jerusalem, we beheld, as it were, a flourishing audstately metropolis; presenting a magnificent assemblage of. domes, towers, palaces, churches, and... | |
 | Edward Polehampton - 1815 - 710 pages
...Sepulchre. We bad not been prepared for the grandeur of the spectacle which the city alone exhihited. Instead of a wretched and ruined town, by some described...flourishing and stately metropolis ; presenting a magni. ficent assemblage of domes, towers, palaces, churches, and monas. teries ; all of which, glittering... | |
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We had not been prepared for the grandeur of the spectacle which the city alone exhibited. Instead of a wretched and ruined town, by some described as the desolated remnant of Jerusalem, we beheld, as it were, a flourishing and stately metropolis... 
