...his sister whom he footstep, save that of the wild Arab ; Mid its desolate but majestic features arc well suited to the tales related concerning it by the inhabitants of the country, who hold it in superstitious dread, and speak of it •with terror. We can not forbear subjoining tho lively...

...smoke which, by some writers, are said to exhale from the surface of the lake Asphnltites, nor from any neighbouring mountain. Every thing about it was, in...the highest degree, grand and awful. Its desolate and majestic features are well suited to the tales related concerning it by the inhabi tants of the...

...through fear of its pernicious effects." * — Pocock, vol. ii. pp. 37, 38., 1733, 1740. 5. " Everything about it was in the highest degree grand and awful. Its desolate, though majestic features, are well suited to the tales told about it."*— Clarke's Visit to the Holy...

...memoir by Dr. A. Lee in the American Biblical Repertory, vol. iii. (NS) pp. 335—352. VOL. III. E features are well suited to the tales related concerning...of the country, who all speak of it with terror." ' The depth of this sea varies in different parts. M. Cornille, who advanced upwards of fifty paces...

...Biblical Repertory, vol. iii. (NS) pp. 335—352. VOL. III. E features are well suited to the talea related concerning it by the inhabitants of the country, who all speak of it with terror." ' The depth of this sea varies in different parts. M. Cornille, who advanced upwards of fifty paces...

...memoir by Dr. A. Lee in the American Biblical Repository, vol. iii. (NS) pp. 335—352. VOL. III. E features are well suited to the tales related concerning...inhabitants of the country, who all speak of it with terror."1 The depth of this sea varies -in different parts. M. Cornille, who advanced upwards of fifty...