 | Great Britain - 1764 - 294 pages
...the faireft flower in their * garden. The word Hay is heathen Greek unto them ; neither man nor bead knows what it means. Corn is reafonable plenty at...was in the old time for any but the priefts to eat (hew-bread. They prayed much for his coming, and long faded for his welfare ; bat in the more plain... | |
 | Great Britain - 1766 - 294 pages
...is the faireft flower i» the garden. The word Hay is heathen Greek unto them ; neither man or bead knows what it means. Corn is reafonable plenty at...people to eat wheat, as it was in the old time for aoy. but the priefts to eat fhew-bread. They prayed much for his coming, and long faded for his welfare... | |
 | Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - Books - 1827 - 548 pages
...neither man nor beast knoweth what it means. Corn is reasonable plentiful at this time, for, since they heard of the King's coming, it hath been as unlawful...wheat, as it was in the old time for any, but the priests, to eat the shew-bread: they prayed much for his coming, and long fasted for his welfare. All... | |
 | Alexander Campbell (of Leith.) - Leith (Edinburgh, Scotland) - 1827 - 400 pages
...unto them ; neither man nor beast knows what it is. Corn is reasonable plenty at this time; for since they heard of the King's coming, it hath been as unlawful for the common peo. pie to eat wheat, as it was in the old time for any but the priests to eat shew-brcad." After... | |
 | Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - Bibliography - 1827 - 550 pages
...neither man nor beast knoweth what it means. Corn is reasonable plentiful at this time, for, since they heard of the King's coming, it hath been as unlawful...wheat, as it was in the old time for any, but the priests, to eat the shew-bread: they prayed much for his coming, and long fasted for his welfare. All... | |
 | Robert Chambers - Scotland - 1858 - 568 pages
...flower in their garden. Hay is a word unknown. ' Corn is reasonable plenty at this time; for, since they heard of the king's coming, it hath been as unlawful for the common people to eat wheat, as it was of old for any but the priests to eat the show-bread. .... They would persuade the footmen that oaten... | |
 | Robert Chambers - Scotland - 1858 - 570 pages
...flower in their garden. Hay is a word unknown. ' Corn is reasonable plenty at this time; for, since they heard of the king's coming, it hath been as unlawful for the common people to eat wheat, as it was of old for any but the priests to eat the show-bread They would persuade the footmen that oaten cakes... | |
 | Robert Chambers - Scotland - 1874 - 576 pages
...flower in their garden. Hay is a word unknown. ' Corn is reasonable plenty at this time; for, since they heard of the king's coming, it hath been as unlawful for the common people to eat wheat, as it was of old for any but the priests to eat the show-bread. .... They would persuade the footmen that oaten... | |
 | Peter Hume Brown - Scotland - 1891 - 360 pages
...them; 1 neither man nor beast knows what it means. Corn is reasonable plenty at this time; for since they heard of the king's coming, it hath been as unlawful for the common people to eat wheat, 2 as it was in the old time for any but the priests to eat shew-bread. They prayed much for his coming,... | |
 | Gaelic Society of Inverness, Inverness Gaelic Society - Celtic literature - 1902 - 364 pages
...them—neither man nor beast knows what it means. Corn is reasonable plenty at its time, for since they heard of the King's coming, it hath been as unlawful for common people to eat wheat as it was in the old time for any but the priests to eat shewbread. They... | |
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knows what it means. Corn is reafonable plenty at this time; for fince they heard of the king's coming, it hath been as unlawful for the common people to eat -wheat, as it was in the old time for any but the priefts to eat 
