Mollahs, as well as the rabble. He was a beardless youth, and evidently enfeebled by disease. He dwelt among us for more than a year. I was then a decided enemy to Infidels, as the Christians are termed by the followers of... The Bible in Many Tongues - Page 1631853 - 192 pagesFull view - About this book
| John Hall - 1832 - 258 pages
...to Shiraz several years since, he met a Persian named Rahem, who gave him the following account. , " There came to this city an Englishman, who taught...hitherto unparalleled in Persia; in the midst of much * See a further account of this person in the Appendix. scorn and ill treatment from our moollahs,... | |
| Henry Burgess (of Luton) - 1836 - 446 pages
...enquired of him the cause of his being converted to christianity. "In the year 1223 (of the Hejra'i tLere came to this city an Englishman, who taught the religion...the midst of much scorn and ill-treatment from our moollahs, as well as the rabble. He was a beardless youth, and evidently enfeebled by disease. He dwelt... | |
| John Todd - Christian education - 1837 - 494 pages
...following account of the happy change in his views and feelings. " In the year 1223 (of the Hejira) there came to this city an Englishman, who taught...beardless youth, and evidently enfeebled by disease. He dwelt among us for more than a year, I was then a The Persian Mollah's conversion. decided enemy... | |
| John Todd - Christian education - 1838 - 336 pages
...following account of the happy change in his 'Views and feelings. " In the year 1223 (of the Hejira), there came to this city an Englishman, who taught...beardless youth, and evidently enfeebled by disease. He dwelt among (is for more than a year. I was then a decided enemy to Infidels, as the Christians... | |
| George Fowler - Iran - 1841 - 718 pages
...himself to be a Christian, and related the following circumstance. " In the year of the Hegira 1223, there came to this city an Englishman, who taught...unparalleled in Persia, in the midst of much scorn and ill treatment from the moolahs as well as the rabble. He was a beardless youth, and evidently enfeebled... | |
| 176 pages
...as we do. They reckon from the Jtight nf ;on fn , rrm their prophet ; we, from the birth of ChristJ there came to this city an Englishman, who taught the religion of Christ with a boldness unknown in Persia, in the midst of much scorn and ill-treatment from our Mollahs, (religious teachers,)... | |
| Theology - 636 pages
...happy change?" the gentleman asked. " I will tell you," said he. " In the year 1223 (of the Hejira) there came to this city an Englishman who taught the...the midst of much scorn and ill-treatment from our moollahs, as well as the rabble. He was a wardlesa youth, and evidently enfeebled by ""ease. He dwelt... | |
| 1870 - 770 pages
...him, heard him confess himself a Christian, in the following terms : " In the year 1223 of the Hegira, there came to this city an Englishman, who taught...the midst of much scorn and ill-treatment from our moollahs [religious teachers], as well as the rabble. He was a beardless youth, and evidently enfeebled... | |
| John Todd - Sunday school teachers - 1844 - 312 pages
...following account of the happy change in his views and feelings. " Tn the year 1223 (of the Hegira), there came to this city an Englishman, who taught the religion of Christ with a holdness hitherto unparalleled in Persia, in the midst of much scorn and ill-treatment from our mollahs,... | |
| Christian Henry Bateman - 1846 - 118 pages
...reckon, not as we do. They reckon from the ßight of thcir prophet ; we, from the birth of Christ,) there came to this city an Englishman, who taught the religion of Christ with a boldness unknown in Persia, in the midst of much scorn and ill-treatment from our Mollahs, (religious teachers,)... | |
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