Voyages and Travels in the Levant in the Years 1749, 50, 51, 52: Containing Observations in Natural History, Physick, Agriculture, and Commerce: Particularly on the Holy Land, and the Natural History of the Scriptures |
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... veticum , 274 27 Aga - onyx 4 : 7 Ichneumon 441 7 Crab - Treee , Echeneis . creticum . Agat - onyx . Ichneumon . Carob - Tree . 450 20 Mofes , Mofjes . 452 17 a fruit , a fruitful . A ! i E 40 22 Zeiton Therme 24 NEGR.
... veticum , 274 27 Aga - onyx 4 : 7 Ichneumon 441 7 Crab - Treee , Echeneis . creticum . Agat - onyx . Ichneumon . Carob - Tree . 450 20 Mofes , Mofjes . 452 17 a fruit , a fruitful . A ! i E 40 22 Zeiton Therme 24 NEGR.
Page 24
... fruit , which remains on the trees the whole year , until the flowering feafon , when it falls off . Some Fig , Olive , and Pomegranate - trees , stand here and there , without order . Poplar - trees are common . enough few Dates and ...
... fruit , which remains on the trees the whole year , until the flowering feafon , when it falls off . Some Fig , Olive , and Pomegranate - trees , stand here and there , without order . Poplar - trees are common . enough few Dates and ...
Page 28
... fruit , having a ftone , requires a longer time to grow ? They adorn the rifing grounds , and according to nature's order ought to afford much fruit , as they bloom at a time of the year when the fky is conftantly ferene , and it ...
... fruit , having a ftone , requires a longer time to grow ? They adorn the rifing grounds , and according to nature's order ought to afford much fruit , as they bloom at a time of the year when the fky is conftantly ferene , and it ...
Page 31
... fruit were entirely deftroy- ed . This had likewife happened in the town , a- mongst the trees that were there . On our return we saw Storks , that were travelling from the South- ward to the Northward , who took up their lodg- ings in ...
... fruit were entirely deftroy- ed . This had likewife happened in the town , a- mongst the trees that were there . On our return we saw Storks , that were travelling from the South- ward to the Northward , who took up their lodg- ings in ...
Page 32
... fruit out of a vine- yard , or mow a corn - field . Towards the latter a good beginning was already made by the Turks at the weft - end of the place , where a little ftripe was fown with barley , which grew freely . The place on which ...
... fruit out of a vine- yard , or mow a corn - field . Towards the latter a good beginning was already made by the Turks at the weft - end of the place , where a little ftripe was fown with barley , which grew freely . The place on which ...
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Voyages and Travels in the Levant in the Years 1749, 50, 51, 52: Containing ... Fredrik Hasselquist No preview available - 2017 |
Voyages and Travels in the Levant in the Years 1749, 50, 51, 52: Containing ... Fredrik Hasselquist No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Aleppo Alexandria alfo almoſt amongſt Arabs Balfam befides beſt bird bloffom Cairo camels Chrift Chriftians church coaft colour common confiderable confifts Cyprus Damiata defarts defcribed defcription diſeaſe Dotterell Eaft Egypt Egyptians eſpecially faid fame fcarcely feemed feen fent ferved feven feveral fhall fhew fhore fhould fide filk firſt fiſh fituated fize flowers fmall foliis fome fometimes foon fpecies French ftones fuch Galilee Gall Fly gardens greateſt Greeks grows Gum Arabic hath hiftory himſelf holy horfes houfe houſes inhabitants iſland Jaculus Jaffa Jerufalem journey Judea laft lefs Levant likewife Locufts Mecca Monks moſt mountain muſt myſelf Natolia Nile obfervations occafion paffed perfon phyfician plant pleaſe pleaſure prefent prieſts quantity reafon ſcarcely ſeen ſmall Smyrna ſome Spaniſh Sweden Swediſh Syft Syria thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe town travelled tree Turkish Turks Upper Egypt uſed veffels
Popular passages
Page 283 - What could have been done more to my vineyard, That I have not done in it? Wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, Brought it forth wild grapes?
Page 61 - THEY take the moft poifonous vipers with their bare hands, play with them, put them in their bofoms, and ufe a great many more tricks with them, as I have often feen. The perfon I faw on the above day, had only a fmall viper ; but I have frequently feen them handle thofe that were three or four feet long, and of the moft horrid fort.
Page 61 - Beings. I do not know whether their power is to be afcribed to good or evil; but I am perfuaded that thofe who undertake it ufe many fuperftitions.
Page 188 - Falcon, which flew in a direft line, like an arrow, and attacked the animal, fixing the talons of one of his feet into the cheek of the creature, and the talons of the other into its throat, extending his wings obliquely over the animal ; fpreading one towards one of its ears, and the other to the oppofite hip.
Page 127 - Turpentine-tree ; but farther towards Jericho, they are bare and barren. The vales, like the hills, are not fruitful, but deferted and uncultivated, being full of pebbles, and without vegetables ; neverthelefs, the earth confifts of a good red mould, and would amply reward the hufbandman's toil.
Page 63 - Viperae officinales, which were not fond of their lodging. They found means to creep out before the bottle could be corked. They crept over the hands and bare arms of the woman, without occasioning the...
Page 65 - ... serpents depends upon this circumstance. We see by this, that they know how to make use of the same means used by other nations ; namely, to hide under the superstitious cloak of religion what may be easily and naturally explained, especially when they cannot or will not explain the natural reason. I am inclined to think that all which was formerly, and is yet, reckoned witchcraft, might come under the same article with the fascination of serpents. The discovery of a small matter may in time...
Page 6 - Wine ferments, it ads on thefe fine particles, and the motion thereby occafioned is fufficient to mix them with the Wine, which by thefe means, contains all the virtues of the grape and flower. I know that the Greek...
Page 160 - OS] hanging ripe on the stem, which lay withered on the ground. From the season in which this mandrake blossoms and ripens fruit, one might form a conjecture that it was Rachel's dudaim. These were brought her in the wheat harvest, which in Galilee is in the month of May, about this time, and the mandrake was now in fruit.