| John Thornton - 1824 - 394 páginas
...himself wholly to the writings of men, may in some respects be likened to Naaman the Syrian, who said, " Are not Pharpar and Abana, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? " Naaman, indeed, found that Jordan only could wash away his leprosy, though the... | |
| Walter Scott - 1836 - 576 páginas
...and beauty ; and upon the whole, we feel ourselves entitled to exclaim with the patriotic Syrian " Are not Pharpar and Abana, rivers of Damascus, better than all the rivers of Israel "?" Your objections to such an attempt, my dear doctor, were, you may remember, two-fold.... | |
| Walter Scott - 1844 - 748 páginas
...and beauty; and upon the whole, we feel ourselves entitled to exclaim with the patriotic Syrian — " Are not Pharpar and Abana, rivers of Damascus, better than all the rivers of Israel?" Your objections to such an attempt, my dear Doctor, were, you may remember, two-fold.... | |
| Walter Scott - 1864 - 354 páginas
...beauty ; and upon the whole, we feel ourselves entitled to exclaim with the patriotic Syrian — " Are not Pharpar and Abana, rivers of Damascus, better than all the rivers of Israel ? " Your objections to such an attempt, my dear Doctor, were, you may remember, two-fold.... | |
| Thomas Wallace Knox - 1883 - 478 páginas
...pleasant impression of a city, and certainly this is not to be had in the hours of darkness, and when you are thoroughly fatigued by a long ride. There was...see. Here they were at last, beneath the shadows of Hennon, the lofty ridge of Anti-Lebanon, and amid the gardens of Artuz, which are the promises of the... | |
| sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1883 - 574 páginas
...and beauty ; and upon the whole, we feel ourselves entitled to exclaim with the patriotic Syrian — "Are not Pharpar and Abana, rivers of Damascus, better than all the rivers of Israel ? " Your objections to sueh an attempt, my dear Doctor, were, you may remember, twofold.... | |
| Thomas Wallace Knox - 1905 - 458 páginas
...at the place where the traveller from Tiberias gets his first view of Damascus, with its domes nnd minarets rising from the fertile plain — dotted...see. Here they were at last, beneath the shadows of Ilermon, the lofty ridge of Anti-Lebanon, and amid the gardens of Artnz, which are the promises of... | |
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