 I was not surprised that the Arabs had been amazed and terrified at this apparition. It required no stretch of imagination to conjure up the most strange fancies. This gigantic head, blanched with age, thus rising from the bowels of the earth, might well...  How to see the British museum, in 4 visits - Pāgina 177per William Blanchard Jerrold - 1852Visualitzaciķ completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Elizabeth Nicholson - 1853 - 412 pāgines
...rounded and without ornament at the top. I was not suprised that the Arabs had been amazed and Y 10* terrified at this apparition. It required no stretch...glimpse of the monster, had thrown down his basket and run oS towards Mosul. I learned this with regret, anticipating the consequences. Whilst I was superintending... | |
 | 1853 - 444 pāgines
...the country as appearing to mortals, slowly ascending from the regions below. Qne of the workmen, pn catching the first glimpse of the monster, had thrown down his Basket, and run off towards Itlosul as fast as his legs could carry him." Very soon the sheikh, followed by half... | |
 | Austen Henry Layard - 1854 - 468 pāgines
...F human-headed bulls hitherto found in Assyria, was rounded and without ornament at the top. I was not surprised that the Arabs had been amazed and terrified...off towards Mosul as fast as his legs could carry him. I learnt this with regret, as I anticipated the consequences. Whilst I was superintending the... | |
 | Austen Henry Layard - 1854 - 736 pāgines
...the human-headed bulls hitherto found in Assyria, was rounded and without ornament at the top. I was not surprised that the Arabs had been amazed and terrified...glimpse of the monster, had thrown down his basket and run off towards Mosul as fast as his legs could carry him. I learnt this with regret, as I anticipated... | |
 | Austen Henry Layard - 1855 - 168 pāgines
...the humar.-headed bulls hitherto found in Assyria, was rounded and without ornament at the top. I was not surprised that the Arabs had been amazed and terrified...monster, had thrown down his basket and had run off toward Mosul as fast as his legs could carry him. I learned this with regret, as I anticipated the... | |
 | Robert Ferguson - 1855 - 120 pāgines
...His account of the scene connected with this discovery is worthy of insertion. He says: — "I was not surprised that the Arabs had been amazed and terrified...glimpse of the monster, had thrown down his basket, and run off towards Mosul as fast as his legs could carry him." Very soon the sheikh, followed by half... | |
 | Joseph Foulkes Winks - 1837 - 806 pāgines
...remote a period. The cap was unlike that of the human-headed bulls hitherto found in Assyria. I was not surprised that the Arabs had been amazed and terrified...off towards Mosul as fast as his legs could carry hi™. I learnt this with regret, as I anticipated the consequences. Whilst I was superintending the... | |
 | Robert Demaus - 1859 - 612 pāgines
...surprised that the Arabs had been amazed and terrified at this apparition. It required no stretch of the imagination to conjure up the most strange fancies....glimpse of the monster, had thrown down his basket and run on' towards Mosul as fast as his legs could carry him. I learned this with regret, as I anticipated... | |
 | Robert Demaus - 1860 - 580 pāgines
...country as appearing to mortals slowly ascending from the regions below. One of the workmen, on catehing the first glimpse of the monster, had thrown down his basket and run off towards Mosul as fast as his legs could carry him. I learned this with regret, as I anticipated... | |
 | 1861 - 316 pāgines
...the human-headed bulls hitherto found in Assyria, was rounded and without ornament at the top. I was not surprised that the Arabs had been amazed and terrified...glimpse of the monster, had thrown down his basket and run off towards Mosul as fast as his legs could carry him. I learned this with regret, as I anticipated... | |
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