 | Flavius Josephus - 1852 - 712 pages
...up, he saw an owl* sitting on a certain rope over his head, and immediately understood that this bird was the messenger of ill tidings as it had once been...therefore looked upon his friends, and said, " I whom ye call a god, am commanded presently to depart this life ; while Providence thus reproves the lying... | |
 | 1853 - 504 pages
...looked up he saw an owl sitting upon a certain rope, and immediately he understood that this bird was a messenger of ill tidings, as it had once been the...tidings to him, and fell into the deepest sorrow." At once being seized with pain, "he looked upon his friends and said; 'I whom you call a God, am commanded... | |
 | Bradford Kinney Peirce - 1854 - 384 pages
...up, he saw an owl sitting on a certain rope over his head, and immediately understood that this bird was the messenger of ill tidings, as it had once been...therefore looked upon his friends, and said, ' I, whom ye call a god, am commanded presently to depart this life ; while Providence thus reproves the lying... | |
 | Flavius Josephus - 1856 - 604 pages
...up, he saw an owl* sitting on a certain rope over hishead, and immediately understood that this bird was the messenger of ill tidings, as it had once been...looked upon his friends, and said, " I, whom you call a god, am commanded presently to depart this life ; while providence thus reproves the lying words... | |
 | John Aiton - 1856 - 488 pages
...looked up, he saw an owl sitting on a rope over his head, and immediately understood that this bird was the messenger of ill tidings, as it had once been the harbinger of good tidings, and he fell into the deepest sorrow. A severe pain also arose in his bowels,... | |
 | David Davidson - 1857 - 804 pages
...up, he saw an owl sitting on a certain rope over his head, and immediately understood that this bird was the messenger of ill tidings, as it had once been...manner. He therefore looked upon his friends, and said ; f I, whom you call a god,, am cornman ied presently to depart this life; while Providence thus reproves... | |
 | 1904 - 846 pages
...Josephus 2 is a little more detailed. According to him an unlucky omen appeared, which threw the king into the deepest sorrow. "A severe pain also arose in his belly, and began in a most violent manner Accordingly he was carried into the palace; and the rumor went abroad everywhere that he would certainly... | |
 | David Davidson (LL.D.) - 1868 - 580 pages
...had once been the messenger of good tidinga to him ; and tell into the deepest sorrow. A severe <ain also arose in his belly, and began in a most violent manner. le therefore looked upon his friends, and said, ' I, whom you call a god, am commanded presently to... | |
 | Francis Bowen (M.C.P.) - 1869 - 230 pages
...looked up he saw an owl sitting on a rope over his head, and immediately understood that this bird was the messenger of ill tidings, as it had once been...the messenger of good tidings to him ; and fell into 1 Ant. xix. 6. 1. * Vide p. 25, note. • Acts xii. 1-3. the deepest sorrow. A severe pain also arose... | |
 | 1873 - 636 pages
...certain rope over his head, and immediately understood that this bird was the messenger of ill-tidings, as it had once been the messenger of good tidings...looked upon his friends and said, ' I, whom you call a god, am commanded presently to depart this life ; while Providence thus reproves the lying words... | |
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Upon this, the king did neither rebuke them nor reject their impious flattery. But, as he presently afterwards looked up, he saw an owl sitting on a certain rope over his head, and immediately understood that this bird was the messenger of ill tidings,... 
