...with deftroying, had fpared. The conquerors who firft fettled in the countries which they had wafted, were expelled or exterminated by new invaders, who...removed from the civilized parts of the world, were ftill more fierce and rapacious. This brought new calamities upon mankind, which did not ceafe until...

...fpared. The conquerors who firft fettled ' — •"—• ' in the countries which they had wafted, were expelled or exterminated by new invaders, who...removed from the civilized parts of the world, were ftill more fierce and rapacious. This brought new calamities upon mankind, which did no: ceafe until...

...with deftroy ing, had fpared. The conquerors who firft fettled in the countries which they had wafted, were expelled or exterminated by new invaders, who,...farther removed from the civilized parts of the world, wereftill more fierce and rapacious. This brought frelh calamities upon mankind, which did not ceafe...

...the fword of the enemy.wearied with destroying, had fpared. The conquerors, who first fettled in the countries which they had wasted, were expelled or...the civilized parts of the world, were still more tierce and rapacious. This brought pew calamities upon mankind, which' did not ccrrfe until the north,...

...the countries ' which they had waited, were, expelled or exterminated by new invaders, who cotring from regions farther removed from the civilized. parts...were still more fierce and rapacious. This brought new calamities upon mankind, which did not ccafe UEÚ! .the north, by ponritg forth fuccfifive {"warms,...

...deftroyilig, .had fpared.-— The conquerors who firft fettled in the countries which thejr had wafted, were expelled or exterminated: by new. invaders, who,...removed from the civilized parts of the world, .were ftill more fierce and rapacious. This brought new calamities upon mankind, which did not ceafe until...

...the sword of the enemy, wearied with destroying, had spared. The conquerors who first settled in the countries which they had wasted, were expelled or...This brought fresh calamities upon mankind, which did riot cease, until the north, by pouring forth successive swarms, was drained of people, and could no...

...exhausted ; and when x:rteon, describing the calamities of these .aions, says, that they did not cease till the North, by pouring forth successive swarms, was...people, and could no longer furnish instruments of destruction,1 he will appear to have fallen into the very error which he had before labored to refute,...

...when Dr. Robertson, describing the calamities of these invasions, says, that they did not cease till the North, by pouring forth successive swarms, was...of people, and could no longer furnish instruments oT destruction,1 he will appear to have fallen into the very error which he had before labored to refute,...

...the sword of the enemy, wearied with destroying, had spared. The conquerors who first settled in the countries which they had wasted, were expelled or exterminated by new invaders, who, corning from regions farther removed from the civilized parts of the world, were still more fierce...