... novelties that strike the European on his arrival, nothing surprises him more than the silence that pervades so large a capital. He hears no noise of carts or carriages rattling through the streets ; for there are no wheeled vehicles in the city,... Journal of a Tour in the Levant - Página 80por William Turner - 1820 - 480 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| John Purdy - 1826 - 402 páginas
...painted carts, called arabahs, drawn by buffaloes, in which women, muffled up in the Turkish fashion, occasionally take the air in the suburbs, and which...by day are the cries of bread, fruits, sweetmeats, and sherbet, carried in a large wooden tray on the head of an itinerant vender j and, at intervals,... | |
| John Ramsay McCulloch - 1866 - 634 páginas
...streets; for there are no wheeled vehicles in the city, except a very few painted carts, called arabahs, drawn by buffaloes, in which women occasionally take the air in the suburbs, and which go only at a foot-pace. The contrast is still more strongly marked at night. By ten o'clock every human voice... | |
| William Pembroke Fetridge - 1870 - 964 páginas
...European on his arrival, nothing surprises him more than the silence that pervades so large a capital. The only sounds he hears by day are the cries of bread, fruits, sweetmeats, or sherbet, carried in a largo wooden tray on the head of an itinerant vendor, and at intervals the barking of the dogs, disturbed... | |
| Traian Stoianovich - 1994 - 752 páginas
...for there are no wheeled vehicles in the city, except a very few painted carts — called arabahs — drawn by buffaloes, in which women occasionally take...of bread, fruits, sweetmeats, or sherbet, carried on a large wooden tray on the head of an itinerant vender, and at intervals the barking of dogs disturbed... | |
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