An Interesting Narrative of the Travels of James Bruce, Esq. Into Abyssinia, to Discover the Source of the Nile: Abridged from the Original WorkH.D. Symonds, Paternoster-Row., 1814 - 373 pages |
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Page 5
... fent an English fervant from thence to Smyrna with his books , drawings , and fupernumerary inftruments , retaining only extracts from fuch authors as might be neceffary for him in the Pentapolis , or other parts of the Cyrenaicum . He ...
... fent an English fervant from thence to Smyrna with his books , drawings , and fupernumerary inftruments , retaining only extracts from fuch authors as might be neceffary for him in the Pentapolis , or other parts of the Cyrenaicum . He ...
Page 10
... fent a compliment to the Shekh , and with it a man from the Bey , intreating that he would ufe all poflible means to fifh up fome of his cafes , for which he affured him he fhould not mifs a handfome reward . Promises and thanks were ...
... fent a compliment to the Shekh , and with it a man from the Bey , intreating that he would ufe all poflible means to fifh up fome of his cafes , for which he affured him he fhould not mifs a handfome reward . Promises and thanks were ...
Page 22
... fent for him again . It was near eleven o'clock before he got admit- tance to him . He met the janiffary Aga going out from him , and a number of foldiers at the door . As Mr. Bruce did not know him , he paffed him without cere- mony ...
... fent for him again . It was near eleven o'clock before he got admit- tance to him . He met the janiffary Aga going out from him , and a number of foldiers at the door . As Mr. Bruce did not know him , he paffed him without cere- mony ...
Page 41
... fent from that place to Cairo , to re- ceive the pay of the janiffaries in garrifon at Syene , upon whom too Mr. Bruce had credit for a very fmall fum . They They paffed out at the fouth gate of the town BRUCE's TRAVELS . 41.
... fent from that place to Cairo , to re- ceive the pay of the janiffaries in garrifon at Syene , upon whom too Mr. Bruce had credit for a very fmall fum . They They paffed out at the fouth gate of the town BRUCE's TRAVELS . 41.
Page 53
... fent to a needy fovereign , and a hungry fet of relations , dependents , and minifters at Mecca . The gold is returned in bags and boxes , and paffes on as rapidly to the fhips as the goods do to the market , and leaves as little profit ...
... fent to a needy fovereign , and a hungry fet of relations , dependents , and minifters at Mecca . The gold is returned in bags and boxes , and paffes on as rapidly to the fhips as the goods do to the market , and leaves as little profit ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
An Interesting Narrative of the Travels of James Bruce, Esq. Into Abyssinia ... James Bruce,Samuel Shaw Affichage du livre entier - 1790 |
An Interesting Narrative of the Travels of James Bruce, Esq. Into Abyssinia ... James Bruce Aucun aperçu disponible - 2018 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Abyffinia againſt alfo anfwer Arabia Arabs army arrived Axum Ayto beafts becauſe befides Begemder Bengazi Bruce Cairo called Chriftian church coaft confequence confiderable confifted defert defire eaft Edom Egypt fafe Fafil faid fame fand fays fcarcely feemed feen fent fervants feven feveral fhall fhew fhips fhore fhort fhould fide filk fince firft firſt fituation fize flain fmall foldiers fome foon fouth ftand ftill ftone ftrangers fubject fuch fuffer fuppofed Gojam Gondar himſelf horfe horſe houfe houſe ifland itſelf Jidda journey king king's laft likewife Mafuah Mahomet Mecca miles moft morning moſt mountains Naybe neceffary night Nile obferved occafion Ozoro paffed perfon plain poffible prefent preferved prince Ptolemy Ras Michael reafon Red Sea reign river Sennaar Shekh ſmall Tecla temple thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Tigré town trade traveller trees uſed veffel village weft whofe wind Yafous
Fréquemment cités
Page 218 - And God said, Behold I have given you every herb bearing seed, which is upon the face of all the earth, and every tree, in the which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed ; to you it shall be for meat.
Page 369 - ... did actually more than once reach us. Again they would retreat so as to be almost out of sight, their tops reaching to the very clouds. There the tops often separated from the bodies ; and these, once disjoined, dispersed in the air, and did not appear more.
Page 320 - Dextrous, too, as the riders are, the elephant sometimes reaches them with his trunk, with which he dashes the horse against the ground, and then sets his feet upon him, till he tears him limb from limb with his proboscis ; *a great many hunters die this way.
Page 218 - It is infamy for a man to go to market to buy any thing. He cannot carry water or bake bread ; but he must wash the clothes belonging to both sexes, and, in this function, the women cannot help him.
Page 353 - The inside of her lip she had made black with antimony. Her ears reached down to her shoulders, and had the appearance of wings ; she had in each of them a large ring of gold, somewhat smaller than a man's little finger, and about five inches diameter.
Page 221 - In the mean time, those within are very much elevated; love lights all its fires, and every thing is permitted with absolute freedom. There is no...
Page 279 - I ran down the hill, towards the little island of green sods, which was about two hundred yards distant; the whole side of the hill was thick grown over with flowers, the large bulbous roots of which appearing above the surface of the ground, and their skins coming off on treading upon them, occasioned...
Page 208 - Sierra occupied by the 3d division of infantry. — One division of French infantry arrived at the top of the ridge...
Page 201 - ... of the heavens. Other countries are not like this, though this was never so bad as it is now. These wretches here are enemies to strangers; if they saw you alone in your own parlour, their first thought would be how to murder you ; though they knew they were to get nothing by it, they would murder you for mere mischief.
Page 16 - Tyre seems to have been only a concealment of their knowledge of cochineal, as, had they depended upon the fish for their dye, if the whole city of Tyre applied to nothing else but fishing, they would not have coloured twenty yards of cloth in a year.