History and Present Condition of the Barbary States: Comprehending a View of Their Civil Institutions, Antiquities, Arts, Religion, Literature, Commerce, Agriculture, and Natural ProductionsOliver & Boyd, 1835 - 456 Seiten |
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Seite 48
... distance of about twelve miles , and added at once to its popu- lation and its commerce . Some , indeed , are said to have withdrawn into Egypt , and even into the nearest of the Asiatic provinces ; while others , in- corporating with ...
... distance of about twelve miles , and added at once to its popu- lation and its commerce . Some , indeed , are said to have withdrawn into Egypt , and even into the nearest of the Asiatic provinces ; while others , in- corporating with ...
Seite 75
... distance from Carthage . These he distributed into six towns , which of course contained on an average 5000 inhabitants . They consisted , we are told , of Liby - Phoenicians , -the descendants of the natives and of the Tyrian emi ...
... distance from Carthage . These he distributed into six towns , which of course contained on an average 5000 inhabitants . They consisted , we are told , of Liby - Phoenicians , -the descendants of the natives and of the Tyrian emi ...
Seite 76
... among the waves , And deeply trembles ; while the ocean lies Calm in the distance , silent and unmoved . " - Ver . 164 , & c . and where the wants of the inhabitants are supplied by 76 CONSTITUTION , COMMERCE , AND NAVIGATION.
... among the waves , And deeply trembles ; while the ocean lies Calm in the distance , silent and unmoved . " - Ver . 164 , & c . and where the wants of the inhabitants are supplied by 76 CONSTITUTION , COMMERCE , AND NAVIGATION.
Seite 107
... distance from the capital , the general impressed on the minds of his soldiers the necessity of cultivating the friendship of the natives , who , he assured them , were eager to throw off the yoke of the barbarians , and to submit to ...
... distance from the capital , the general impressed on the minds of his soldiers the necessity of cultivating the friendship of the natives , who , he assured them , were eager to throw off the yoke of the barbarians , and to submit to ...
Seite 129
... distances from the land ; and in which were imagined to be assembled all the beauty and de- lights incident to their happy climate , and all the felicities that ever fall to the lot of man upon earth . Of these fortunate isles he had ...
... distances from the land ; and in which were imagined to be assembled all the beauty and de- lights incident to their happy climate , and all the felicities that ever fall to the lot of man upon earth . Of these fortunate isles he had ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Account of Tunis Algerines Algiers ancient appear Arabs arches arms army Atlas authority barbarians Barbarossa batteries beautiful Bedouins Beechey Bengazi buildings built capital Captain Carthage Carthaginians castle Cella Christian coast command commerce Cyrenaica Cyrene Derna Desert dominions Dr Shaw edifices Egypt emperor empire enemy Europe European expedition extended feet Fezzan fleet French Goletta Greek harbour Hassan inhabitants Jugurtha Kairwan king kingdom land Leo Africanus less Lord Exmouth magnificent marble Mauritania Mediterranean ment miles Mohammedan Moorish Moors Morocco mountains Muley Hassan nations natives neighbourhood Northern Africa Numidia observed occupied pasha Pentapolis plain port possession present prince principal provinces remains remarkable Roman ruins sand Saracens Scylax ships shores side slaves soon sovereign Spain stone Strabo subjects territory tion town trade Travels in Barbary Tripoli troops Tunis Tunisians Turks usually Vandals walls whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 30 - Within a long recess there lies a bay : An island shades it from the rolling sea, And forms a port secure for ships to ride : Broke by the jutting land on either side, In double streams the briny waters glide, Betwixt two rows of rocks : a sylvan scene Appears above, and groves for ever green : A grot is form'd beneath, with mossy seats, To rest the Nereids, and exclude the heats.
Seite 328 - ... hundred and forty transports with eight thousand men, perished ; and such of the unhappy crews as escaped the fury of the sea were murdered without mercy by the Arabs as soon as they reached land. The emperor stood in silent anguish and astonishment beholding this fatal event, which at once blasted all his hopes of success, and buried in the depths the vast stores which he had provided, as well for annoying the enemy as for subsisting his own troops.
Seite 287 - If she is to be married to a man who has discharged, despatched, or lost a former wife, the shackles which the former wife wore, are put upon the new bride's limbs: and she is fed, until they are filled up to the proper thickness.
Seite 337 - ... and afterwards dismissed. In consequence of this outrage, Commodore Keppel was sent with seven ships of war to demand satisfaction, as well as to compromise certain differences which had arisen on account of arrears claimed of the English by the Dey of Algiers. The Mussulman frankly owned that the money having been divided among the captors could not possibly be refunded. The commodore returned to Gibraltar; and in the sequel, an Algerine ambassador arrived in London with some presents of...
Seite 24 - The mark of sovereign power, his magic wand ; With this he draws the ghosts from hollow graves ; "With this he drives them down the Stygian waves ; With this he seals in sleep the wakeful sight, And eyes, though closed in death, restores to light. Thus arm'd, the god begins his airy race, And drives the racking clouds along the liquid space...
Seite 301 - In the beginning of the sixteenth century, the second capital of the West was represented by a mosque, a college without students, twentyfive or thirty shops, and the huts of five hundred peasants, who, in their abject poverty, displayed the arrogance of the Punic senators. Even that paltry village was swept away by the Spaniards whom Charles the fifth had stationed in the fortress of the Goletta.
Seite 114 - Romans and their allies, who perished by the climate, their mutual quarrels, and the rage of the barbarians. When Procopius first landed, he admired the populousness of the cities and country, strenuously exercised in the labours of commerce and agriculture. In less than twenty years that busy scene was converted into a silent solitude...
Seite 77 - ... surpassed by those of modern Europe since the discovery of America, and of the passage to the East by the Cape of Good Hope.* It...
Seite 24 - Is beaten by the winds — with foggy vapours bound. Snows hide his shoulders : from beneath his chin, The founts of rolling streams their race begin : A beard of ice on his large breast depends.
Seite 439 - Salam alec, ere he shall have answered Alec salam, he will be far off, and nearly out of sight, for his swiftness is like the wind.