Fruits of enterprize exhibited in the travels of Belzoni in Egypt and Nubia, by the author of The India cabinet1824 |
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Стр. vi
... feet and a half , and possessed of great bodily strength . His manners and deportment were marked by great suavity and mildness , and he had a genuine love for science in all its branches . He was brave , ardent , and per- severing in ...
... feet and a half , and possessed of great bodily strength . His manners and deportment were marked by great suavity and mildness , and he had a genuine love for science in all its branches . He was brave , ardent , and per- severing in ...
Стр. 49
... feet : the height of the parlour we are in is between eight and ten feet . At the foot of the sloping and rocky hill is a small temple ; but Bel- zoni could not go to see it , as he observed that they were closely watched . F BERNARD ...
... feet : the height of the parlour we are in is between eight and ten feet . At the foot of the sloping and rocky hill is a small temple ; but Bel- zoni could not go to see it , as he observed that they were closely watched . F BERNARD ...
Стр. 52
... feet high , and hewn out of the rock ; as was also the large temple , which had one figure of an enormous size , with the head and shoulders only projecting out of the sand , and most beautifully executed . On the upper part or frieze ...
... feet high , and hewn out of the rock ; as was also the large temple , which had one figure of an enormous size , with the head and shoulders only projecting out of the sand , and most beautifully executed . On the upper part or frieze ...
Стр. 54
... feet below the sand ; and having taken a proper measure- ment of the front of the temple , he found that if he could persuade the people to work with persevering steadiness , he might succeed in the undertaking . EMILY . - Who was the ...
... feet below the sand ; and having taken a proper measure- ment of the front of the temple , he found that if he could persuade the people to work with persevering steadiness , he might succeed in the undertaking . EMILY . - Who was the ...
Стр. 62
... feet below the surface . The shock was dreadful ; it is impos- sible to describe Belzoni's emotions , for he thought at the moment that the boat was split in two- and the object of his tenderest solicitude was on board - for her , he ...
... feet below the surface . The shock was dreadful ; it is impos- sible to describe Belzoni's emotions , for he thought at the moment that the boat was split in two- and the object of his tenderest solicitude was on board - for her , he ...
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
A.-Belzoni A.-They A.-When Ababde amused ancient aperture appeared Arabs arrived Assouan Bashaw beautiful Beban el Malook Bedouins Belzoni Berenice BERNARD BERNARD.-I BERNARD.-What boat Boolac bust Cacheff Cairo Caliud camels Carnac Cataract colossal Copts dare say dear mamma delightful desert door Egypt Egyptians embarked EMILY EMILY.-I entered enterprizing entrance Esne feet formed Gournou gratified ground Hamed Aga hieroglyphics hope Khalil Bey land Laura Luxor machine Mahomed mamma Memnon morning mother mountains mummy cave night Nile Nubia obelisk OWEN OWEN.-I palm-leaf ropes palm-trees papa passage piastres pillars Pompeii Pompey's pillar proceeded procure pyramid reached rocks ruins sand sarcophagus Scheik seated second Cataract side Soubra spot stones suppose tell temple Thebes thing thought told tomb traveller Turks valley of Beban village Wady Halfa whilst wished Ybsambul young Memnon zoni Zubara
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Стр. 179 - The cloud-capt towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherits, shall dissolve ; And, like the baseless fabric of a vision, Leave not a wreck behind ! we are such stuff As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep.
Стр. 93 - Every part of these rocks is cut out by art, in the form of large and small chambers, each of which has its separate entrance ; and, though they are very close to each other, it is seldom that there is any interior communication from one to another.
Стр. 29 - ... city on this side. The unrivalled colossal figures in the plains of Thebes, the number of tombs excavated in the rocks, those in the great valley of the kings, with their paintings, sculptures, mummies, sarcophagi, figures, &c. are all objects worthy of the admiration of the traveller ; who will not fail to wonder how a nation, which was once so great as to erect these stupendous edifices, could so far fall into oblivion, that even their language and writing are totally unknown to us.
Стр. 97 - ... me with horror. The blackness of the wall, the faint light given by the candles or torches for want of air, the different objects that surrounded me, seeming to converse with each other, and the Arabs with the candles or torches in their hands, naked and covered with dust, themselves resembling living mummies, absolutely formed a scene that cannot be described.
Стр. 106 - I THANK the goodness and the grace Which on my birth have smiled, And made me, in these Christian days, A happy English child.
Стр. 102 - Besides enamelling, the art of gilding was m high perfection among the Egyptians, as Belzoni found several ornaments of that kind. They knew how to cast copper, as well as how to form it into sheets; and had a metallic composition not unlike our lead, but rather softer. OWEN. — Very much like the lead we see on paper, in the tea-chests from China, I suppose, mamma ? Emily once had some of it, with the Chinese pictures, from which she wished to copy the figures for the screens. MRS. A. — Yes,...
Стр. 76 - I put a sack filled with sand, that, if the colossus should run too fast into the boat, it might be stopped. In the ground behind the colossus I had a piece of a palm-tree firmly planted, round which a rope was twisted, and then fastened to its car, to let it descend gradually.
Стр. 197 - The pedestal has been somewhat damaged by the instruments of travellers, who are anxious to possess a relic of this antiquity ; and one of the volutes of the column was immaturely brought down a few years ago by the ingenuity of some English captains.
Стр. 190 - It is difficult to form a correct idea of a desert, without having been in one : it is an endless plain of sand and stones, sometimes intermixed with mountains of all sizes and heights, without roads or shelter, without any sort of produce for food. The few scattered trees and shrubs of thorns, that only appear when the rainy season leaves some moisture, barely serve to feed wild animals, and a few birds.