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" Like many other cities of the east, the distant view of Jerusalem is inexpressibly beautiful : but the distant view is all. On entering at the Damascus gate, meanness, and filth, and misery, not exceeded, if equalled, by any thing which I had before seen,... "
Ecclesiastical Annals: From the Commencement of Scripture History to the ... - Página 89
por Friedrich Spanheim - 1829 - 681 páginas
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Christian Researches in Syria and the Holy Land in MDCCCXXIII and MDCCCXXIV ...

William Jowett, Joseph Greaves - 1825 - 550 páginas
...proofs of the displeasure of that Great Kingresting upon His city. JERUSALEM. Like many other cities of the East, the distant view of Jerusalem is inexpressibly...before seen, soon told the tale of degradation. How is the fine gold become dim ! Thus I went onward, pitying every thing and every body that I saw —...
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The Eclectic review. vol. 1-New [8th], Volumen24

1825 - 600 páginas
...were the proofs of the displeasure of that Great King resting Upon His City. Like many other cities of the East, the distant view of Jerusalem is inexpressibly...before seen, soon told the tale of degradation. " How is the fine gold become dim !" ' The sentiments conveyed in the following passage are so entirely in...
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The Worcester Magazine and Historical Journal, Volumen1

1826 - 404 páginas
...were the proofs of the displeasure of that Great King resting upon His City. Like many other cities of the east, the distant view of Jerusalem is inexpressibly...before seen, soon told the tale of degradation. ' How is the fine gold become dim !' John Banyan's Indictment. — The bill of indictment preferred against...
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The Quarterly Christian Spectator, Volumen8

1826 - 684 páginas
...of the displeasure of tkat great King resting upon his city. " JERUSALEM. — Like many other cities of the east, the distant view of Jerusalem is inexpressibly...before seen, soon told the tale of degradation. How is theßne gold become dim ! " Thus I went onward, pitying every thing and every body that I saw —...
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The Worcester Magazine and Historical Journal: Containing ..., Volumen1

William Lincoln, Christopher Columbus Baldwin - 1826 - 906 páginas
...were the proofs of the displeasure of that Great King resting upon His Cit3'. Like many other cities of the east, the distant view of Jerusalem is inexpressibly...all. On entering at the Damascus gate, meanness, and tilth, and misery, not exceeded, if equalled, by any thing which 1 had before seen, soon told the tale...
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The Christian Spectator, Volumen8

1826 - 688 páginas
...Jerusalem is inexpressibly beautiful : bat the distant view is all. On entering at the I>amascus cate, meanness, and filth, and misery, not exceeded, if equalled, by any thing which 1 had before seen, soon told the tale of degradation. Hoir it thrßne gold become dim ! " Thus 1 went...
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The Missionary Gazetteer: Comprising a Geographical and Statistical Account ...

Charles Williams - 1828 - 946 páginas
...forms a soothing feature in the landscape. The general character is a sort of forlorn magnificence ; but the distant view is all. On entering at the Damascus gate, meanness, and filth, nnd misery, soon reveal its fallen and degraded state. The traveller is lost among narrow, unpaved,...
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The Missionary Gazetteer: Comprising a Geographical and Statistical Account ...

Charles Williams - 1828 - 530 páginas
...a soothing feature in the landscape. The general character is a sort of forlorn magnificence ; hut the distant view is all. On entering at the Damascus gate, meanness, and iihh, and misery, soon reveal its fallen and degraded state. The traveller is lost among narrow, uupaved,...
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A Dictionary of the Holy Bible: For the Use of Schools and Young Persons

Edward Robinson - 1833 - 384 páginas
...but the most striking contrasts with its former splendor. Dr. Jowett says, "Like many other cities of the East, the distant view of Jerusalem is inexpressibly...meanness, and filth, and misery, not exceeded, if eaualled, by any thing which I haa before seen, soon told the tale of degradation.'' Christians of...
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The Expositor and Universalist Review, Volumen1;Volumen3

1834 - 452 páginas
...were the proofs of the displeasure of that great King resting upon his city. Like many other cities of the East, the distant view of Jerusalem is inexpressibly...distant view is all. On entering, at the Damascus gate [on the north,] meanqess and filth and misery, not exceeded, if equalled, by anything which I had before...
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