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" ... front. But the superstition of the inhabitants of Eleusis, respecting an idol which they all regarded as the protectress of their fields, was not the least obstacle to be overcome. In the evening, soon after our arrival with the firman, an accident... "
Travels in Various Countries of Europe, Asia and Africa: Greece, Egypt, and ... - Página 619
por Edward Daniel Clarke - 1817
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The Critical Review, Or, Annals of Literature

Tobias Smollett - 1803 - 614 páginas
...front. -was not .the teast obstacle lo bfe overcome. On the evening preceding tbe removal of the statue, an accident happened which had 'nearly put an end...undertaking. While the inhabitants were 'conversing with the Turkish officer who brought liie firman from the .waiwode of Athens, an ox, loosed from its yoke, came...
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The Literary journal, Volumen2

1803 - 400 páginas
...front. " But the superstition of the inhabitants of Eleusis, respecting an idol, which they all regarded as the protectress of their fields, was not the least obstacle to be overcome. On the evening preceding the removal of the statue, an accident happened which nad nearly put an end...
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Greek Marbles Brought from the Shores of the Euxine, Archipelago, and ...

Edward Daniel Clarke - 1809 - 114 páginas
...front. But the superstition of the inhabitants of Eleusis,, respecting an idol which they all regarded as the protectress of their fields, was not the least obstacle to be* overcome*. On the evening preceding the removal of the Statue, an accident happened, which had nearly put an end...
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The Literary Panorama and National Register, Volumen1

1814 - 644 páginas
...front. But the superstition of the inhabitants of Eltuns, respecting an idol which they all regarded as the protectress of their fields, was not the least...overcome. In the evening, soon after our arrival with the finnan, an accident happened wbhli had'nearly put an end to the undertaking. While the inhabitant!!...
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Travels in Various Countries of Europe, Asia and Africa: Greece, Egypt, and ...

Edward Daniel Clarke - 1818 - 678 páginas
...superstition of the inhabitants of m ^' -ji !_• t it 11 Eleusis, respecting an idol which they all regarded as the protectress of their fields, was not the least...overcome. In the evening, soon after our arrival with the firm&n, an accident happened which had nearly put an end to the undertaking. While tHe inhabitants...
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The European Magazine: And London Review, Volumen47

1805 - 554 páginas
...fields, was not the le.iit oblbcle to be overcome. On the evening preceding the removal of the Statue, an accident happened which had nearly put an end to the undertaking. While the inhabitants were converting with the Turkifli Officer who brought the Firman from the Waiwode of Athens, an ox, looted...
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The Oriental Herald and Journal of General Literature, Volumen18

James Silk Buckingham - 1828 - 592 páginas
...front. But the superstition of the inhabitants of Eleusis, respecting an idol, which they all regarded as the protectress of their fields, was not the least obstacle to be overcome. On the evening preceding the removal of the statue, an accident happened which had nearly put an end...
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The Oriental Herald, Volumen18

1828 - 598 páginas
...front. But the superstition of the inhabitants of Eleusis, respecting an idol, which they all regarded as the protectress of their fields, was not the least obstacle to be overcome. On the evening preceding the removal of the statue, an accident happened which had nearly put an end...
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From Stonehenge to Samarkand: An Anthology of Archaeological Travel Writing

Brian Fagan - 2006 - 318 páginas
...front. But the superstition of the inhabitants ofEleusis, respecting an idol which they all regarded as the protectress of their fields, was not the least...the inhabitants were conversing with the Tchohadar [in the Turkish army of the day, a sergeant and guard commander], as to the means of its removal, an...
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