 | Charles Augustus Shook - 1910 - 606 strani
...them. But this is not all ; they agree in wrights, they reckon by moons, they offer their firstfruits, they have a kind of feast of tabernacles, they are...women, with many other things, that do not now occur." 1 "Native Races," Vol. V., p. 80. One of the first Americans to advocate the Jewish descent of the... | |
 | Albert Cook Myers - 1912 - 512 strani
...lively Resemblance, that a man would think himself in Dukes-place1 or Berry-street1 in London, when he seeth them. But this is not all, they agree in...their Mourning a year, Customs of Women, with many things that do not now occur. So much for the Natives, next the Old Planters will be considered in... | |
 | Charles Franklin Warwick - 1913 - 454 strani
...so lively resemblance, that a man would do himself in Duke's place, or Berry street, in London, when he seeth them. But this is not all ; they agree in...women, with many other things, that do not now occur. "So much for the natives; next, the old planters will be considered in this relation, before I come... | |
 | Peter Edward Kern - 1917 - 556 strani
...lively a resemblance that a man would think himself in Duke's Place or Berry street in London when he seeth them. But this is not all; they agree in rites, they reckon by moons, they offer their first-fruits, they have a kind of feast of tabernacles, they are said to lay their altars upon twelve... | |
 | Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh - 1920 - 650 strani
...lively a resemblance, that a man would think himself in Duke's-place or Bury-street in London, when he seeth them. But this is not all; they agree in rites, they reckon by moons; they offer their first-fruits, they have a kind of feast of tabernacles; they are said to lay their altar upon twelve... | |
 | Oscar Jewell Harvey - 1909 - 722 strani
...Duke's-place or Berry-street, in London, when he seeth them. But this is not all : they agree in Riles ; they reckon by Moons; they offer their First Fruits;...their Mourning a Year, Customs of Women, with many things that do not now occur." Zinzendorf (mentioned on page 60), writing in 1742, stated that the... | |
 | Jean R. Soderlund - 1983 - 436 strani
...man would think himselt in Duke's Place or Berry Street— in London when he sees them. But this rs not all: they agree in rites; they reckon by moons;...women, with many other things that do not now occur. So much for the natives, next the old planters will be considered in this relation, before I come to... | |
 | Richard Henry Popkin - 1988 - 234 strani
...lively a resemblance, that a man would think himself in Duke's-place or Bury-street in London, when he seeth them. But this is not all; they agree in rites, they reckon by moons; they offer their first-fruits, they have a kind of feast of tabernacles; they are said to lay their altar upon twelve... | |
 | Howard L. Green - 1995 - 320 strani
...resemblance, that a man would think himself in Dukes-Place or Berry-Street 2 in London, when he sees them. But this is not all, they agree in rites. They reckon by moons. .. . They have a kind of Feast of Tabernacles; 3 they are said to lay their altar upon twelve stones; their mourning... | |
 | David Turley - 1998 - 480 strani
...lively resemblance, that a man would think himself in Duke's-place or Berry-street in London, when he seeth them. But this is not all; they agree in...they offer their first fruits, they have a kind of /east of tabernacles; they are said to lay their altar upon twelve stones; their mourning a year, customs... | |
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In the next place, I find them of the like countenance, and their children of so lively resemblance, that a man would think himself in Duke's Place or Berry Street, in London, when he seeth them. But this is not all : they agree in rites ; they reckon... 
