| 1821 - 614 pages
...that fatal hour was come. Nor was there any lamentation made under these calamities, nor were there any mournful complaints ; but the famine confounded...their rest before them with dry eyes and open mouths. When there were too many dead bodies to be buried, they were cast from the walls to the valleys beneath.... | |
| Flavius Josephus - 1824 - 596 pages
...coffins before that fatal ' hour was come. Nor was there any lamentation made under these calamities ; nor were heard any mournful complaints. But the famine...mouths. A deep silence also, and a kind of deadly gloom, had seized upon the city. While yet the robbers were still more terrible than these miseries... | |
| Flavius Josephus - 1825 - 610 pages
...were heard any mournful complaints ; but the famine confounded all natur» passions ; for those that were just going to die looked upon those that were...seized upon the city ; while yet the robbers were atill more terrible than these miseries were themselves; lor they brake open thoea houses which were... | |
| Flavius Josephus - 1825 - 456 pages
...coffins before that fatal hour was come. Nor was there any lamentations made under these calamities, nor were heard any mournful complaints ; but the famine confounded all natural passions; for those that Were just going to die looked upon those that were gone to their rest before them with dry eyes... | |
| Robert Montgomery - 1832 - 526 pages
...calamities, nor were heard any mournful complaints ; those who were just going to die looked upon those who •were gone to their rest before them with dry eyes and open mouths. A deep silence olio, and a kind of deadly night, had seized upon the city ; while the robbers were yet more terrible... | |
| Robert Montgomery - 1832 - 474 pages
...calamities, nor were heard any mournful complaints ; those who were just going to die looked upon those who were gone to their rest before them with dry eyes and open mouths. A dcrp ailencc ../'..., und a hind of desullg night, had iriznl upon the eitg; while the robbers were... | |
| Robert Montgomery - 1832 - 330 pages
...calamities, nor were heard any mournful complaints ; those who were just going to die looked upon those who were gone to their rest before them -with dry eyes and open mouths. .1 deep silence also, and a kind of deadly night, had seized upon the city ; while the robbers were... | |
| Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Board of Publication - 1840 - 512 pages
...children. "Nor," says the Jewish historian, "were there any lamentations made under these calamitiesj nor were heard any mournful complaints, but the famine...While yet the robbers were still more terrible than were these miseries themselves ; for they brake open those houses which were no other than the graves... | |
| Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Committee on the conversion of the Jews - 1840 - 514 pages
...children. "Nor," says the Jewish historian, "were there any lamentations made under these calamities, nor were heard any mournful complaints, but the famine...While yet the robbers were still more terrible than were these miseries themselves ; for they brake open those houses which were no other than the graves... | |
| Thomas Whittemore - 1840 - 430 pages
...coffins before that fatal hour was come. Nor were there any lamentations made under these calamities, nor were heard any mournful complaints ; but the famine...to their rest before them, with dry eyes and open mouth. A. deep silence also, and a kind of deadly night, had seizedl upon the city ; while yet the... | |
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