 | Joseph Milner - CHR 1809 - 1809 - 518 pages
...the vulgar, but on account of the prejudice and enmity which their conduct exhibited at va'-»t time. the Jews* distinguished themselves with their usual...he attempted to take off his shoes, a thing unusual to him before, because each of the faithful were wont to strive who should be most assiduous in serving... | |
 | Joseph Milner - Church history - 1812 - 576 pages
...alive." The business was executed with all possible speed; for the people immediately gathered fuel from the workshops and baths, in which employment...malice. As soon as the fire was prepared, stripping off hisclothes. and loosing his girdle, he attempted to take off his * I scarce know a more striking view... | |
 | Joseph Milner, Isaac Milner - Church history - 1829 - 588 pages
...alive." The business was executed with all possible speed ; for the people immediately gathered fuel from the workshops and baths, in which employment...As soon as the fire was prepared, stripping off his * I scarcely know a more striking view of the judicial curse inflicted on the Jews than this. Indeed... | |
 | Joseph Milner - Church history - 1835 - 632 pages
...alive.* The business was executed with all possible speed ; for the people immediately gathered fuel from the workshops and baths, in which employment...should be most assiduous in serving him. For, before lis martyrdom, his integrity and blameless conduct had always procured him the most unfeigned respect.... | |
 | Joseph Milner - Church history - 1835 - 882 pages
...alive:" The business was executed with id] possible speed ; for the people immediately gathered fuel from the work-shops and baths, in which employment...distinguished themselves with their usual malice. As soon «s the fire was prepared, stripping off his clothes, and loosing his girdle, he attempted to take... | |
 | Church history - 1836 - 378 pages
...executed with all possible speed ; for the people immediately gathered fuel from the work-shops and haths, in which employment the Jews distinguished themselves with their usual malice. As soon as the fagots were collected, he stripped off his clothes, and loosed his girdle. Immediately the usual appendages... | |
 | Charles Boileau Elliott - Europe - 1838 - 544 pages
...served him, and he hath never wronged me; and how can I blaspheme my King, who hath saved me ? " " As soon as the fire was prepared, stripping off his...for him to do formerly, because each of the faithful was wont to strive who should be most assiduous in serving him. Immediately, the usual appendages of... | |
 | 1838 - 444 pages
...continues the narrator, ' was executed with all possible speed, for the people immediately gathered fuel from the workshops and baths, in which employment...distinguished themselves with their usual malice.' A remarkable fulfilment of the prophecy before us, that those who said ' they were Jews, and were not,''... | |
 | Henry Blunt - Bible - 1838 - 258 pages
...continues the narrator, "was executed with all possible speed, for the people immediately gathered fuel from the workshops and baths, in which employment...distinguished themselves with their usual malice." A remarkable fulfilment of the prophecy before us, that those who said " They were Jews and were not,"... | |
 | Joseph Milner - Church history - 1847 - 670 pages
...alive." The business was executed with all possible speed ; for the people immediately gathered fuel from the workshops and baths, in which employment...martyrdom, his integrity and blameless conduct had always procured him the most unfeigned respect. Immediately the usual appendages of burning were placed... | |
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The business was executed with all possible speed ; for the people immediately gathered fuel from the workshops and baths, in which employment the Jews * distinguished themselves with their usual malice. As soon as the fire was prepared, stripping off... 
