 ... in the most barbarous periods they kept up the only traffic and communication which subsisted between distant countries ; like hardy and adventurous miners, they were always at work under the surface of society, slowly winning their way to opulence....  The Gentleman's Magazine - Side 1331830Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1829 - 460 sider
...accumulating those treasures which they dared not betray or enjoy ; in the most barbarous periods they kept up the only traffic and communication which subsisted...at once the most curious problem to the political inquirer ; to the religious man a subject of profound and awful admiration. It was not long after the... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1830 - 370 sider
...accumulating those treasures which they dared not betray or enjoy ; in the most barbarous periods they kept up the only traffic and communication which subsisted...at once the most curious problem to the political inquirer ; to the religious man a subject of profound and. awful admiration. It was not long after... | |
 | 1830 - 658 sider
...those treasures, which they dared not betray or «njoy; in the most barbarous periods they kept up the only traffic and communication which subsisted...were always at work under the surface of society, •lowly winning their way to opulence. Perpetually plundered, yet always wealthy; massacred by thousands,... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1837 - 392 sider
...accumulating those treasures which they dared not betray or enjoy ; in the most barbarous periods they kept up the only traffic and communication which subsisted...at once the most curious problem to the political inquirer ; to the religious man a subject of profound and awful admiration. It was not long after the... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1843 - 382 sider
...accumulating those treasures which they dared not betray or enjoy; in the most barbarous periods they kept up the only traffic and communication which subsisted...at once, the most curious problem to the political inquirer; to the religious man a subject of profound and awful admiration. It was not long after the... | |
 | 1851 - 614 sider
...and numbers. " Perpetually plundered, yet always wealthy, — massacred by thousands, yet springing again from their undying stock, — the Jews appear...at once the most curious problem to the political inquirer ; to the religious man a subject of profound and awful admiration." Some time after the dissolution... | |
 | William Allen - 1855 - 816 sider
...patient and indefatigable, they pursue, under every disadvantage, the steady course of industry. .... Perpetually plundered, yet always wealthy^ massacred...at once the most curious problem to the political inquirer ; to the religious man a sub- • ject of the most profound and awful admiration." 1 Though... | |
 | William Allen - 1855 - 262 sider
...patient and indefatigable, they pursue, under every disadvantage, the steady course of industry. .... Perpetually plundered, yet always wealthy, massacred...at once the most curious problem to the political inquirer ; to the religious man a subject of the most profound and awful admiration." ' Though they... | |
 | William Allen - 1855 - 502 sider
...patient and indefatigable, they pursue, under every disadvantage, the steady course of industry. .... Perpetually plundered, yet always wealthy, massacred...again from their undying stock, the Jews appear at all tunes and in all regions. Their perpetuity, their national immortality, is at once the most curious... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1864 - 678 sider
...and numbers. " Perpetually plundered, yet always wealthy,- — massacred by thousands, yet springing again from their undying stock, — the Jews appear...at once the most curious problem to the political inquirer ; to the religious man a subject of profound and awful admiration." v Some time after the... | |
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