 | 1748 - 712 pages
...antient belief of theirs: and, iffinifi. their females were fb brave and faithful, as not only to (hare with their hufbands all the dangers and fatigues of...being admitted to live with them in that place of blife. This belief, therefore, whether received originally from the old Celtes, or afterwards taught... | |
 | 1816 - 764 pages
...the latter were performed with great pomp and but at length to follow them by a voluntary death, fame into the other world; it can hardly be attributed to any thing elfe but a ftrong perfuaiion of their profufion ; thofe of the former with the plainticfs and (implicity which they obferved... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Perthensis - 1816 - 772 pages
...hufbands all the dangers and fatigues of war, but at lerigth'to follow them by a voluntary death, hito the other world.; it can hardly be attributed to any thing elfe but a ftrong perfualion of their being admitted to lire with them in that place of blifs. This belief therefore,... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - 1829 - 814 pages
...of theirs : and if their females were so brave and faithful as not only to share with their husbands all the dangers and fatigues of war, but at length...voluntary death into the other world, it can hardly be 145 147 ittributed to any thing else but a strong persuasion of their being admitted to live with them... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 798 pages
...faithful as not only to share with their husbands all the dangers and faticues of war, but at lenuth to follow them by a voluntary death into the other world, it can hardly be 140 147 attributed to any thing else but a strong persuirion of their beiog admitted to live with them... | |
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... their hufbands all the dangers and fatigues of war, but at length, to follow them by a voluntary death into the other world; it can hardly be attributed to any thing elfe but a ftrong perfuafion of their being admitted to live with them in that place... 