 ... of vines and olive trees, which delight to extract, the one its fatness, the other its sprightly juice, chiefly out of such dry and flinty places. And the great plain joining to the Dead Sea, which, by reason of its saltness, might be thought unserviceable...  Memoirs of Literature - Seite 1331722Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Michel de La Roche - 1722 - 494 Seiten
...Vines and Olive-Trees, which de;ight to *'., extract the one its Fatnels, the other its fprirhtly .*' Juice, chiefly out of fuch -dry and flinty Places. " And the great Plain joining to the Dend Sea, " which, by Reafon of its Salrnels, might b| " thought unferviceable both for 'Cartel, Corn,... | |
 | John Wesley - 1785 - 718 Seiten
...delight to extracl, the one iu fatnefs, the other its fprightly juice, chiefty out of fuch dry and ftinty places. And the great plain joining to the dead Sea, which, by reafon of its faltnefs, might be thought unferviceable both for cattle, corn, olives and vines, had yet its proper... | |
 | David Collyer - 1790 - 484 Seiten
...garden-ftuff, which makes the principal food " of thofe countries for feveral months in the year. " The great plain joining to the Dead Sea, which, " by reafon of its faltnels, might be thought un" fcrviceable both for cattle, corn, olives, and " vines, had yet its'... | |
 | Thomas Newton - 1803 - 460 Seiten
...which delight to " extract, the one its fatnefs, the other its fprightly "juice, chiefly out of fucli dry and flinty places. And " the great plain joining to the dead fea, which by rea" fon of its laflnefs might be thought unferviceabie both " for cattle, corn, olives... | |
 | James Macknight - 1809 - 544 Seiten
...olive-trees, which delight to extract, the one its fatness, the other its sprightly juice, chiefly out of such dry and flinty places. And the great plain joining to the dead sea, which by reason of its saltness might be thought unserviceable both for cattle, corn, olives and vines, had... | |
 | John Pinkerton - 1811 - 804 Seiten
...production of corn, might yet ferve for the plantation of vines and olive trees ; which delight to extrait, the one its fatnefs, the other its fprightly juice,...flinty places. And the great plain joining to the dead fea, which by reafon of its faltnefs might be thought unferviceable both for cattle, corn, olives,... | |
 | Edward Kimpton - 1813 - 534 Seiten
...which delight to extract, " the one its fatness, the other its sprightly juice, chiefly " out of such dry and flinty places. And the great plain *' joining to the dead sea, which by reason of its saltness t( might be thought unserviceable both for cattle, corn, u olives and vines,... | |
 | William Bengo' Collyer - 1820 - 514 Seiten
...trees, which delight to extract, the one its fatness, the other its sprightly juice, chiefly out of such dry and flinty places. And the great plain joining to the Dead Sea, which, by reason of its saltness, might be thought unserviceable both for cattle, corn, olives, and vines, had... | |
 | Augustin Calmet - 1832 - 1060 Seiten
...; which delight to extract the one its fatness, the other its sprightly juice, chiefly out of such dry and flinty places. And the great plain joining to the Dead sea, which, by reason of its salmess, might be thought unserviceable, both for cattle, corn, olives, and vines, hod... | |
 | Henry Maundrell - 1836 - 294 Seiten
...; which delight to extract the one its fatness, the other its sprightly juice, chiefly out of such dry and flinty places. And the great plain joining to the Dead Sea, which, by reason of its saltness, might be thought unserviceable both for cattle, corn, olives, and vines, had... | |
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