...whenever a man marries, for each wife he sinks three piles, bringing wood from a mountain called Orbelus: but every man has several wives. They live in the...after waiting a short time, draws it up full of fish." But we have no occasion to seek for evidence in the ancient world of the existence of such structures...

...lake beneath. To their horses and beasts of burden they give fish for fodder, of which there is such abundance, that when a man has opened his trap-door,...after waiting a short time, draws it up full of fish." This description of the dwelling-places particularly associated with the people of the Bronze period...

...every man has a hut on the planks, in which he dwells, with a trap-door closely fitted in the plauks, and leading down to the lake. They tie the young children...after waiting a short time, draws it up full of fish." At the Newcastle meeting of the British Association in 1863, Lord Lovaine described a Lake-dwelling...

...to the lake. They tie the young children with a cord round the foot, fearing lest they should full into the lake beneath. To their horses and beasts...after waiting a short time, draws it up full of fish." At the Newcastle meeting of the British Association in 18G3, Lord Lovaine described a Lake-dwelling...

...man marries, for each wife he sinks three piles, bringing wood from a mountain called Orbelus : • but every man has several wives. They live in the...after waiting a short time, draws it up full of fish Thejr hare two kinds of fish, which they call papraces and tilones. Those of the Paeonians, then, who...