 | Thomas Hardy, Manoah Sibly - 1795 - 604 str.
...itfclf in a Court of juftice before; a labyrinth, in which no man's life was ever before involved, and the like of which is not to be found in the whole hi/lory of Britifh trials, nor, indeed, in the univerfal annals of human juftice orinjuftice; and give... | |
 | 1835 - 518 str.
...'Squire Upton, is something worth looking at, and worth knowing about too ! Here is a natural bath, the like of which is not to be found in the whole United States. We are now right under the bed of the mill-pond. When the pond was drawn off awhile... | |
 | Thomas Campanius Holm - 1834 - 192 str.
...describes an immense fall of water in the river Niagara, between Lakes Ontario or Frontenac and Erie, the like of which is not to be found in the whole world. It is above 600 feet high, and falls down a high rock, which it divides into two parts; so that... | |
 | 1834 - 320 str.
...describes an immense fall of water in the river Niagara, between Lakes Ontario or Frontenac and Erie, the like of which is not to be found in the whole world. It is above 600 feet high, and falls down a high rock, which it divides into two parts; so that... | |
 | John Lalor - 1852 - 368 str.
...seen and the lead taken by the sanguine, impetuous, over-mastering energy of Lancashire; an energy, the like of which is not to be found in the whole world, except in the kindred region of North America. It will appear in a succeeding page that the... | |
 | Charles Boner - 1871 - 352 str.
...nothing can be more un-German, more opposed to the genius of the language than this extraordinary style, the like of which is not to be found in the whole range of German literature. It is rather curious that to the Lola Montes infatuation was owing the... | |
 | Charles Boner - 1876 - 338 str.
...nothing can be more un-German, more opposed to the genius of the language than this extraordinary style, the like of which is not to be found in the whole range of German literature. It is rather curious that to the Lola Montes infatuation was owing the... | |
 | James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch - 1877 - 1470 str.
...detail of administration, a mere ripple on the broad ocean of his policy — at this period Bahrain the First, King of Persia, naturally became disquieted...parts of India.' ' I approve thy advice,' replied Bahrain, 'and in return will save thy life by banishing thee from my dominions. When my august consort... | |
 | 1877 - 844 str.
...reigned in the assembly, until the turn came to the sage Marcobad, who, prostrating himself, said, ' O king, live for ever ! In ancient times, as hath been...by banishing thee from my dominions. When my august eonsort shall learn that thou hast been the means of depriving her of her robe, she will undoubtedly... | |
 | Edwin Paxton Hood - 1885 - 728 str.
...varieties of benevolence display their powers, assuring the hearer, reader, or spectator of something the like of which is not to be found in the whole world, — we are reminded of the stories told of the mystery-men and great masters of medicine among... | |
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Marcobad, who, prostrating himself, said, " 0 king, live for ever ! In ancient times, as hath been delivered by our ancestors, Persians were instructed in three accomplishments — to ride, to draw the bow, and to speak the truth. Persia still rides and... 
