The Orientalist: Or, Letters of a Rabbi. With NotesOliver & Boyd, 1831 - 368 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 5 de 28.
Pàgina 69
... hearing the relation of the tra- vels of others , and the observations that may be of- fered , particularly on the eastern parts of the world , which you have not as yet visited . I shall there- fore , in a few of my subsequent epistles ...
... hearing the relation of the tra- vels of others , and the observations that may be of- fered , particularly on the eastern parts of the world , which you have not as yet visited . I shall there- fore , in a few of my subsequent epistles ...
Pàgina 107
... hearing some days after that a per- fumer , whose affairs were in a ruinous state , had some excellent rose - water to sell , which was his last resource , he instantly took advantage of the poor man's misfortunes , and bought his rose ...
... hearing some days after that a per- fumer , whose affairs were in a ruinous state , had some excellent rose - water to sell , which was his last resource , he instantly took advantage of the poor man's misfortunes , and bought his rose ...
Pàgina 142
... hearing complaints and redressing grievances ; and few came before him that were not satisfied with the equity of his decisions . One day , as he was thus dispensing justice in public , a criminal was brought before him , that 142 THE ...
... hearing complaints and redressing grievances ; and few came before him that were not satisfied with the equity of his decisions . One day , as he was thus dispensing justice in public , a criminal was brought before him , that 142 THE ...
Pàgina 146
... hearing this , the Pundit having laughed , became silent . " Or take the following , from which , I think , it will be equally difficult to extract any bright or use- ful moral : - " Once upon a time a preacher was making a discourse to ...
... hearing this , the Pundit having laughed , became silent . " Or take the following , from which , I think , it will be equally difficult to extract any bright or use- ful moral : - " Once upon a time a preacher was making a discourse to ...
Pàgina 168
... hearing his autobiography ; and , as he was naturally fond of story - telling , it did not require much entreaty to make him enter upon his narrative . I have attempted to render it altogether , as ele- gantly as possible , into English ...
... hearing his autobiography ; and , as he was naturally fond of story - telling , it did not require much entreaty to make him enter upon his narrative . I have attempted to render it altogether , as ele- gantly as possible , into English ...
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
The Orientalist: Or, Letters of a Rabbi. With Notes James Noble (Orientalist) Visualització completa - 1831 |
The Orientalist: Or, Letters of a Rabbi. With Notes James Noble (Orientalist) Visualització completa - 1831 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
Abdallah Abounadar Abulfaid Æsop Aleph Alexandria Ameer amongst answered Arabian Arabic avarice became began Bidpai Bikram Bikram Dilwalee body Brahma Brahmins brother called camels candlestick Cassem cause celebrated Circassian cognomen Diarbec divine doubt Durwesh earth Emperor Euphorbus eyes faithful friend Fakeer father Frangistan Friendship funeral-pile gave give hand head hearing heaven Hebrew Hejira Hermes Hilali Hindoos Hindoostan honour horse husband India journey Kazee King language learned Wilfred library of Alexandria Mahabharata manner matchlocks matter means merchant mind native night observed Oleander Omeed Singh Oriental papooshes Persian person poem poetry poets possessed present prince Rabbi Rajasthan Rajpoot regard render replied sacred Sâdee sage seated sewah slave Soordas soul story story-telling Suttee taste Thebes thee thing thou tion tongue took Tower of Babel Vedas verses Vide Vizier wesh whilst whole wife woman words youth
Passatges populars
Pàgina 182 - Single is each man born; single he dies; single he receives the reward of his good, and single the punishment of his evil, deeds.
Pàgina 180 - A mansion with bones for its rafters and beams ; with nerves and tendons for cords ; with muscles and blood for mortar ; with skin for its outward covering; filled with no sweet perfume, but loaded with...
Pàgina 119 - ... took the same care of him as if he had been his own son. Abdallah a hundred times testified his gratitude to him for all his bounties ; but the old man always answered, " My son, it is by actions that gratitude is proved ; we shall see in a proper time and place, whether you are so grateful as you pretend.
Pàgina 155 - He, (Moldovanji Pacha,) was desirous of an acquaintance with me, and seeming to regret that his business would not permit him to stay long, he departed, promising in a short time to return. I had already attended him half way down the staircase, when stopping, and turning briskly to one of my domestics who followed me, ' Bring me directly/ said he,
Pàgina 260 - Pythagoras, as after him Ocellus, peoples the middle or aerial region with demons, as heaven with gods, and the earth with men. Here again they agree precisely with the Hindus, who place the gods above, man beneath, and spiritual creatures, flitting unseen, in the intermediate region.
Pàgina 179 - Let not a man be querulous even though in pain ; let him not injure another in deed or in thought ; let him not even utter a word, by which his fellow creature may suffer uneasiness; since that will obstruct his own progress to future beatitude.
Pàgina 180 - Let him say what is true, but let him say what is pleasing; let him speak no disagreeable truth, nor let him speak agreeable falsehood : this is a primeval rule. 139. "Let him say, '"well...
Pàgina 155 - ... said he, some bread and salt. What he requested was brought; when, taking a little salt between his fingers, and putting it with a mysterious air on a bit of bread, he eat it with a devout gravity, assuring me, that I might now rely on him.
Pàgina 130 - He bought another , and arrived without any obstacle at his mother's , whom he would scarce look upon , so much was he taken up with his treasure. His first care was to place the loads of his camels and the candlestick in the most private room of the house; and , in his impatience to feed his eyes with his great opulence , he placed lights immediately in the candlestick : The twelve...
Pàgina 174 - ... arms ; nor stand upon hair, ashes, bones, potsherds, seeds of cotton, or husks of grain ; nor stroke (or scratch) his head with both hands ; nor, after his head has been rubbed with oil, touch with oil any of his limbs ; nor receive a gift from a keeper of a slaughter-house or oil-press...