 | Rapin de Thoyras (M., Paul) - 1731 - 554 pages
...World. The DeftrucJion was fudden, for in a frnall Space of Time the fame City was feen moft fiourijhing and reduced to nothing. Three Days after, when this fatal Fire had baffled all human Counfels and Endeavours, in the Opinion of all, it flopped, as it were, by a Command from Heaven, and... | |
 | Guy Miege - 1738 - 1008 pages
...World. The DeftruAion was fudden, for in a fmall Space of Time, the fame City was feen moft flourifhing, and reduced to nothing. Three Days after, when this fatal Fire had baffled all human Counfels and Endeavours, in the Opinion of all, it ftop'd, as it were, by a Command from_ Heaven, and... | |
 | William Granger - 1804 - 684 pages
...deftruction " was fudden ; for in a fmall fpace of time the fame city " was feen moft flourifhing, and reduced to nothing. " Three days after, when this fatal fire had baffled all hu" man councils and endeavours in the opinion of all, it " flopped, as it were, by the will of heaven,... | |
 | B. Lambert - 1806 - 616 pages
...fortunes of the citizens it was merciless, but to their lives very favourable, that it might in all things resemble the last conflagration of the world....destruction was sudden ; for, in a small space of time, the city was seen most flourishing, and reduced to nothing.. Three days after, when,in the opinion of all,... | |
 | Ethan Smith - 1811 - 398 pages
...estates and fortunes of the citizens, it was merciless; to their lives very favorable; that it might resemble the last conflagration of the world. The destruction was sudden; for in a small space of lime the city was seen most flourishing, and reduced to nothing. Three days after it commenced, when... | |
 | John Brady - 1813 - 410 pages
...Citizens it was merciless, but to their lives very favourable, that it might in all things resemble the conflagration of the world. The destruction was sudden ; for in a small space of time the city was seen most flourishing, and reduced to nothing. Three days after, when this fatal fire had... | |
 | Ethan Smith - 1814 - 598 pages
...estates and fortunes of the citizens, it was merciless; to their lives very favorable; that it might resemble the last conflagration of the world. The...destruction was sudden; for in a small space of time the city was seen most flourishing, and reduced to nothing. Three days after it commenced, when this fatal... | |
 | John Brady - 1815 - 420 pages
...Citizens it was merciless, but to their lives very favourable, that it might in all things resemble the conflagration of the world. The destruction was sudden ; for in a small space of time the city was seen most flourishing, and reduced to nothing. Three days after, when this fatal fire had... | |
 | David Hughson - 1817 - 282 pages
...the last conflagration of the world. The destruction was sudden ; for in a small space of time the city was seen most flourishing, and reduced to nothing....human counsels and endeavours, in the opinion of all it stopped, as it were, by a command from heaven, and was on every side extinguished." The inscription... | |
 | David Hughson, William Hamilton Reid - 1817 - 816 pages
...and fortunes of the city it was merciless, but to their lives very favourable, that it might in all things resemble the last conflagration of the world....destruction was sudden ; for in a small space of time the city was seen most flourishing, and reduced to nothing. Three days after, when this fatal fire had... | |
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