 | 1818 - 646 pages
...than its shape,— more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains sink into insigmficance when compared to it. It is perfect in all its parts, no hard rugged feature, no unnatural prominences, every thing is in harmony, and all comhines to render it one of... | |
 | 1821 - 780 pages
...Nakbjuwan, we had a most splendid view of mount Ararat. No trtin^ can be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains...it. It is perfect in all its parts, no hard rugged feature, no unnatural prominences, every thing is in harmony, and all combine to render it one of the... | |
 | George Paxton - 1825 - 598 pages
...other mountains sink into insignificance. It is perfect in all its parts : no hard rugged feature : no unnatural prominences : every thing is in harmony : and all combines to render it one of the most sublime objects in nature. Spreading originally from an immense base, its slope towards the summit... | |
 | 1828 - 244 pages
...more beautiful than the shape of Ararat ; nothing more awful than its height. All the surround ii'.Le mountains sink into insignificance when compared to it. It is perfect in all its parts No rugged features; no unnatural prominences Every thing is harmony ; and all combines to render it one... | |
 | 1834 - 446 pages
...before they proceeded to business. Mount Ararat. — Nothing can be more beautiful than Ararat; nothing more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains...compared to it. — It is perfect in all its parts. No rugged features — no unnatural prominences. Every thing is harmony; and all combines to render it... | |
 | Theology - 1836 - 532 pages
...most splendid view of Mount Ararat. Nothing can be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than iis height. All the surrounding mountains sink into insignificance...it. It is perfect in all its parts, no hard rugged feature, no unnatural prominences, every thing in harmony, and all combine to render it one of the... | |
 | Ern. Frid. Car Rosenmüller, Ernst Friedrich Karl Rosenmuller - Bible - 1836 - 388 pages
...Nakhjuwan, we had a most splendid view of Mount Ararat. Nothing can be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains...it. It is perfect in all its parts ; no hard rugged feature, no unnatural prominences, every thing is in harmony, and all combines to render it one of... | |
 | Ern. Frid. Car Rosenmüller - Asia, Central - 1836 - 706 pages
...Nakhjuwan,we had a most splendid view of Mount Ararat. Nothing can be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains...it. It is perfect in all its parts ; no hard rugged feature, no unnatural prominences, every thing is in harmony, and all combines to render it one of... | |
 | William Fleming - 1838 - 612 pages
...Nakhjuwan, we had a most splendid view of Mount Ararat. Nothing can be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains...unnatural prominences ; every thing is in harmony, and all combine to render it one of the sublimest objects in nature. Spreading from its immense base, the slope... | |
 | John R. Miles - 1838 - 400 pages
...much more. Q. What is said as to its appearance ? A. Nothing can be more beautiful than its shape, or more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains...it. It is perfect in all its parts ; no hard rugged feature — no unnatural prominences, every thing is harmony, and all combine to render it one of the... | |
 | George Bush - Bible - 1839 - 738 pages
...shape ; more awful than its height. Compared with it, all the other mountains sink into insignificance. It is perfect in all its parts : no hard rugged features...harmony ; and all combines to render it one of the most sublime objects in nature. Spreading originally from an immense base, its slope towards the summit... | |
 | Samuel Ransom - 1840 - 500 pages
...other mountains sink into insignificance. It is perfect in all its parts ; no hard rugged feature : no unnatural prominences : every thing is in harmony : and all combines to render it one of the most sublime objects in nature. Spreading originally from an immense base, its slope towards the summit... | |
 | 1852 - 590 pages
...postdiluvian worlds. " Nothing," as Mr. Morier well remarks, " can be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than its height ; all the surrounding mountains sink into insignificance when compared with it; it is perfect in all its parts ; no hard, rugged features, no unnatural prominences ; everything... | |
 | John Kitto - Bible - 1845 - 932 pages
...Ararat.' To the same effect Morier writes : — ' Nothing can be more beautiful than it* >l,,i|ir, more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains sink into insignificance when comjiared to it. It is I>erfect in all its parts ; no hard rugged feature, no unnatural prominences,... | |
 | John R. Miles - Bible - 1846 - 512 pages
...mass has visibly increased since they first knew it.* Nothing can be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains...compared to it. It is perfect in all its parts ; no hard rngged feature, no unnatural prominences, every thing is harmony, and all combines to render it one... | |
 | 1848
...suns." Another traveller says, speaking of Mount Ararat, " Nothing can be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains sink into insignificance when compared with it. It is perfect in all its parts ; no hard, rugged feature, no unnatural prominences, everything... | |
 | John Kitto - 1849 - 842 pages
...of Ararat.' To the same effect Morier writes : — ' Nothing зш be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than its height All the surrounding mountains...it. It is perfect in all its parts ; no hard rugged feature, no unnatural prominences, everything is in harmony, and all combines to render it one of the... | |
 | Bible - 1851 - 268 pages
...of Ararat." To the same effect writes Morier : — " Nothing can be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than its height ; all the surrounding mountains...render it one of the sublimest objects in nature." At the convent of St. James, and the village of Arguri, situated on the sloping base of the mountain,... | |
 | John Kitto - Bible - 1851 - 922 pages
...glare of Ararat' To the same effect Morier writes : — ' Nothing con be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains...compared to it. It is perfect in all its parts ; no hard nigged feature, no unnatural prominences, everything is in harmony, and all combines to render it one... | |
 | Edward Hughes - Bible - 1853 - 420 pages
...awful Ararat." Morier writes to the same effect : — " Nothing can be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains...it. It is perfect in all its parts, no hard rugged feature, no unnatural prominences, everything is in harmony, and all combines to render it one of the... | |
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Nothing can be more beautiful than its shape, more awful than its height. All the surrounding mountains sink into insignificance when compared to it. It is perfect in all its parts ; no hard rugged feature, no unnatural prominences, every thing is in... 
