 | John Farrar - 1852 - 692 sivua
...may furnish some conception of the original magnitude and grandeur of this tower. Mr. Rich says : " Leaving out of the question any conjecture relative to the original destination of this ruin, the first impression made by the sight of it is that it was a solid pile, composed in the interior... | |
 | sir Austen Henry Layard - 1853 - 794 sivua
..."Inthes the pile, a little below the summit, is very clearly to be seen part of another brick wall, precisely resembling the fragment which crowns the...its part of the mound. This is clearly indicative of anotlcr stage of greater extent." (P. 167. of the collected edition of his Memoirs.) Since writing... | |
 | Austen Henry Layard - 1853 - 658 sivua
...also may have precisely resembling the fragment which crowns the summit, tut which still encases end supports its part of the mound. This is clearly indicative of another stage of greater extent." (P. 187. of the collected edition of his Memoirs.) Since writing the above I have found in a treatise... | |
 | Theodore Alois Buckley - 1854 - 332 sivua
...side of the pile, a little below the summit, is very clearly to be seen part of another brick wall, precisely resembling the fragment which crowns the...clearly indicative of another stage of greater extent. We are told the masonry is infinitely superior to anything of the kind ever seen ; and leaving out... | |
 | Seven wonders - 1854 - 384 sivua
...side of the pile, a little below the summit, is very clearly to be seen part of another brick wall, precisely resembling the fragment which crowns the...clearly indicative of another stage of greater extent. We are told that the masonry is infinitely superior to anything of the kind ever seen ; and leaving... | |
 | John Wilson - 1856 - 524 sivua
...side of the pile, a little below the summit, is very clearly to be seen part of another brick wall, precisely resembling the fragment which crowns the...conjecture relative to the original destination of the ruin, the impression made by the sight of it is, that it was a solid pile, composed in the interior... | |
 | Austen Henry Layard - 1856 - 642 sivua
...so also may have precisely resembling the fragment which crowns the summit, but which still encase* and supports its part of the mound. This is clearly indicative of another stage of greater extent." (P. 167. of the collected edition of his Memoirs.) Since writing the above I have found in a treatise... | |
 | Charles Anthon - 1881 - 1486 sivua
...another brick wall, precisely resembling the fragment which crowns the summit, but which still cucases and supports its part of the mound. This is clearly...conjecture relative to the original destination of this ruin, the first impression made by the sight of it is, that it was a solid pile, composed in the interior... | |
 | 1836 - 1048 sivua
...masonry," says Mr. Rich, speaking of the upper part of the pile, "is infinitely superior to any thing of the kind I have ever seen ; and leaving out of...conjecture relative to the original destination of this ruin, the impression made by a sight of it, is, that it was a solid pile, composed in the interior... | |
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... feet high. In the side of the pile, a little below the summit, is very clearly to be seen part of another brick wall, precisely resembling the fragment which crowns the summit, but which still encases and supports its part of the mound. This is clearly... 
