| Society for the diffusion of useful knowledge - 1846 - 726 sider
...feet, and fifteen between it and the eastern wall. The enclosure which protects the tomb from visitors, forms an irregular square of about twenty paces, in...is an iron railing painted green, about two-thirds of the height of the columns. The railing is of good workmanship in imitation of filigree, and is decorated... | |
| 1846 - 732 sider
...eastern wall. The enclosure which protects the tomb from visitors, forms an irregular square of ibout twenty paces, in the midst of the colonnade, several...included within it ; it is an iron railing painted srccn, about two-thirds of the height of the columns. The railing is of good workmanship in imitation... | |
| 1851 - 738 sider
...enclosure which protects the tomb from visitors, forms an irregular square of alx>ut twenty jiaces, in the midst of the colonnade, several of its pillars...is an iron railing painted green, about two-thirds of the height of the columns. The railing is Qt good workmanship in -imitation of filigree, and is... | |
| Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1853 - 398 sider
...it and the east wall. The enclosure, which defends the tomb from the too near approach of visitors, forms an irregular square of about twenty paces, in...midst of the colonnade, several of its pillars being inclnded within it ; it is an iron railing, painted green, about twothirds the height of the columns,... | |
| 1863 - 488 sider
...twenty-five feet, and fifteen feet between it and the east wall. The enclosure [Varthema's ' tower'] forms an irregular square of about twenty paces, in...included within it. It is an iron railing painted green ...the railing is of good workmanship, in imitation of filagree, and is interwoven with open-work inscriptions... | |
| F. E. Peters - 1996 - 460 sider
...approach of visitors forms an irregular square of twenty paces, in the midst of the colonnade, severa/ of its pillars being included within it: it is an iron railing, painted green, about two thirds the height of the columns, filling up the intervals between them, so as to leave their upper... | |
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