| Samuel Burder - 1804 - 444 pages
...provisions which used to be sent to the house of the deceased, and of those healths which were drank to the survivors of the family, wishing that the dead may have been the vicYtm for the sins of the family. The same, with respe£t to eating, is pra&ised among the Moors.... | |
| Samuel Burder - 1807 - 438 pages
...which used to be sent to the house of the deceased, and of those healths which were drank VOL. i. o to the survivors of the family, wishing that the dead...have been the vic/tim for the sins of the family. The same, with respect to eating, is practised among the Moors. Thus the bread of men, (Eze&.xxiv.... | |
| Samuel Burder - 1804 - 440 pages
...provisions which used to be sent to the house of the deceased, and of those healths which were drank 2D to the survivors of the family, wishing that the dead may have been the vicYim for the sins of the family. The same, with respeft to eating, is practised among the Moors.... | |
| 1808 - 598 pages
...provisions which are wont to be sent to the house of the deceased, and of those healths that are drank to the survivors of the family, wishing that the dead may have been the victim for thij sins of the family/ The same with respect to eating, is practised among the Moors. — Where we... | |
| Benjamin Blayney - 1810 - 540 pages
...piece of money and an earring of gold." Job xlii. 1J. Sir John Chardin in one of his MSS. tells us, that " the oriental Christians still make banquets...the family, wishing that the dead may have been the victims for the sins of the family." These latter meant no doubt, or were taken from, the cup of consolations.... | |
| Samuel Burder - 1812 - 442 pages
...provisions which used to be sent to the house of the deceased, and of those healths which were drank i. o to the survivors of the family, wishing that the dead...may have been the victim for the sins of the family. The same, with respect to eating-, is practised among the Moors, Thus the bread of men, (Ezek. xxiv.... | |
| 1828 - 502 pages
...provisions which are wont to be sent to the house of the deceased, and of those healtbs that are drank to the survivors of the family, wishing that the dead...may have been the victim for the sins of the family. The same, with respect to eating is practised among the Moors. Where we find the word comforting made... | |
| 1836 - 454 pages
...of money, and an ear-ring of gold." (Job. xlii. 11.) Sir John Chardin, in one of his Mas., tells us, that " the oriental Christians still make banquets...the family, wishing that the dead may have been the victims for the sins of the family." These latter meant, no doubt, or were taken from, " the cup of... | |
| 1839 - 1060 pages
...directs him to "pour out his bread on the burial of the just," Tobit iv. 17. Sir J. Chardin tells us, that " the Oriental Christians still make banquets...kind, by a custom derived from the Jews ; and that healths were also drunk to the survivors of the family." These latter meant, no doubt, or were taken... | |
| THOMAS WEMYSS - 1840 - 560 pages
...which, Sir John Chardin tells us, is still observed by the oriental Christians, of sending provisions to the house of the deceased, where healths were also...the family, wishing that the dead may have been the victims for the sins of the family. The same is practised among the Moors. Of the Jewish method, we... | |
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