...the Arabians : the linen or filken veil, which is annually renewed by the Turkiih emperor, was firil offered by a pious king of the Homerites, who reigned 700 years before the time of Mahomet. A tent or a cavern might fuffice for the worihip of the favages, but an edifice of Hone and clay hts...

...the Red Sea, the Greek historian Diodorus45 has remarked, between the Thamudites and the Sabaeans, a famous temple, whose superior sanctity was revered...offered by a pious king of the Homerites, who reigned seven hundred years befor the time of Mahomet.4* A tent or a cavern might suffice for the worship of...

...the restof the description. Was the CHAP, has remarked, between the Thamudites and the L- Sabaeans, a famous temple, whose superior sanctity was revered...Arabians : the linen or silken veil, which is annually reviewed by the Turkish emperor, was first offered by a pious king of the Homerites, who reigned seven...

...the Red sea, the Greek historian Diodorus y has remarked, between the Thamudites and the Sabaeans, a famous temple, whose superior sanctity was revered...Turkish emperor, was first offered by a pious king of tile Homerites, who reigned seven hundred years before the time of Mahomet. 3 A tent or a cavern might...

...beyond the Christian era. It is mentioned by Diodorus Siculus aa revered for its superior sanctity by all the Arabians. The linen or silken veil, which...renewed by the Turkish emperor, was first offered by a king of the Hamyarites, 700 years before the time of Mohammed.* ' The same rites which are now accomplished...

...The holy Kâba where the Prophet pray'd, Where Zam-Zam's waters yield their saving aid. NOTES. 123 offered by a pious king of the Homerites, who reigned...A spacious portico incloses the quadrangle of the Câba, a square chapel, twenty-four cubits long, twenty-three broad, and twenty-seven high ; a door...

...between the Thamudites and the Sabzans, a famous temple, whose superior sanctity was revered by ail the Arabians : the linen or silken veil, which is...offered by a pious king of the Homerites, who reigned seven hundred years before the time of Mahomet.(46) A tent or a cavern might suffice for the worship...

...of the Red Sea, the Greek historian Diodorus has remarked, between the Thamudites and the Sabaeans, a famous temple, whose superior sanctity was revered by all the Arabians. . . . The character and position are so correctly apposite, that I am surprized how this curious passage should...

...geographical discovery, which adorns " the luminous page of Gibbon." For it was, also, the seat of " a famous temple, whose superior sanctity was revered by all the Arabians." * The site of this temple (probably on the summit of the lofty mountain at the back of Moilah) is one of...

...of the Red Sea the Greek historian Diodorus " has remarked, between the Thamudites and the Sabaeans, a famous temple, whose superior sanctity was revered...offered by a pious king of the Homerites, who reigned seven hundred years before the time of Mahomet.46 A tent or a cavern might suffice for the worship...