Observations and Inquiries Relating to Various Parts of Ancient History: Containing Dissertations on the Wind Euroclydon, and on the Island Melite, Together with an Account of Egypt in Its Most Early State, and of the Shepherd Kings. The Whole Calculated to Throw Light on the History of that Ancient Kingdom, as Well as on the Histories of the Assyrians, Chaldeans, Babylonians, Edomites, and Other NationsJ. Archdeacon, 1767 - 324 páginas |
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... it needs no apology . In refpect to thofe of real eminence , how- ever 1 may differ in fome particulars , I flatter myself that I have every where paid a due regard to their fuperior PREFACE . fuperior merit . For I should be guilty.
... it needs no apology . In refpect to thofe of real eminence , how- ever 1 may differ in fome particulars , I flatter myself that I have every where paid a due regard to their fuperior PREFACE . fuperior merit . For I should be guilty.
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... fome Evidences ftill remaining , which illuftrate these early Occurrences 173 Some Objections answered , and other Proofs produced ; wherein is shewn , that the Arabian Shepherds were distinct from the Ifraelites , and prior to them Of ...
... fome Evidences ftill remaining , which illuftrate these early Occurrences 173 Some Objections answered , and other Proofs produced ; wherein is shewn , that the Arabian Shepherds were distinct from the Ifraelites , and prior to them Of ...
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... fome Attempts of the Cufeans , who were filed the Ara- bian Shepherds , upon Egypt , after they had left it Of the Edomites and Phenicians A farther Account of the Places , to which the Shepherds retreated ADDITIONAL REMARK S. Of Belus ...
... fome Attempts of the Cufeans , who were filed the Ara- bian Shepherds , upon Egypt , after they had left it Of the Edomites and Phenicians A farther Account of the Places , to which the Shepherds retreated ADDITIONAL REMARK S. Of Belus ...
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... fome degree admitted at Rome among people of rank and letters : but , if the author means that they were become the current language of the Romans , he expresses himself in a very lax manner . Pliny himself makes ufe of this word more ...
... fome degree admitted at Rome among people of rank and letters : but , if the author means that they were become the current language of the Romans , he expresses himself in a very lax manner . Pliny himself makes ufe of this word more ...
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... fome light fri- gates , called Præcurfores and Tabellaria , to give notice of their approach . They were always fo welcome on account of their freight , 8 The English gallon by a ftatute of Henry VII . was to be eight pounds ...
... fome light fri- gates , called Præcurfores and Tabellaria , to give notice of their approach . They were always fo welcome on account of their freight , 8 The English gallon by a ftatute of Henry VII . was to be eight pounds ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Adriatic Ægyptus Affyrians againſt Amalek Amalekites antient Arabian Babylon becauſe beſt Bochart called Canaan Chron circumſtance confequence contra Apion Cufeans deſcribed Diodorus Siculus eaſt Edom Egyptians eſteemed Eufeb Euroaquilo Euroclydon facred facrifice faid fame fays feems fhall fhew fignifies firſt fituation fome fons fpeaks fuch fuppofed Geogr Goshen Greeks Harduin Heliopolis Herodotus himſelf hiſtory Ifrael Ifraelites iſland Jofephus king land land of Goshen laſt leaſt likewife lower Egypt Malta Manetho Melite mentioned miſtake Mofes moſt muſt nation Nile nome obferved paffage particular Pelufium perfon Perizonius Phenicians prince province Ptolemy purpoſe reaſon Red Sea refidence reſpect Romans ſaid ſame ſay ſea ſeems ſhip ſhould ſome ſpeaks ſtate Strabo ſuppoſed Tanis thefe themſelves theſe thoſe tranflation uſe whoſe wind writers Zoan γαρ δε εις εκ εν επι ες εςι και κατα μεν προς τε τοις τῳ