| Constable and co, ltd - 1831 - 620 pages
...that they entered the churches by a separate door, and occupied seats allotted to the rejected cast. The persecutions have long ceased ; and time and its...the remnant of a different and more ancient family. It is impossible for the traveller, still less the philosopher, to know of the existence of this cast,... | |
| Henry David Inglis - France - 1831 - 336 pages
...mental capacity. the churches by a separate door, and occupied seats allotted to the rejected cast. The persecutions have long ceased; and time and its...they are still the race of Cagots —still a separate family—still outcasts—still a people who are evidently no kindred of those who live around them,... | |
| Henry David Inglis - 1831 - 596 pages
...churches by a separate door, and occupied seats allotted to the rejected cast. The persecutions have Jong ceased; and time and its attendant improvements have...they are still the race of Cagots —still a separate family—still outcasts—still a people who are evidently no kindred of those who live around them,... | |
| Henry David Inglis - France - 1840 - 156 pages
...upon their breasts a red mark, the sign of their degradation. So far, indeed, was aversion towards this unfortunate people carried, that they entered...Cagots— still a separate family — still outcasts — a people who are evidently no kindred of those who live around them, but the remnant of a different... | |
| Edwin Lee - Europe - 1848 - 408 pages
...they were not permitted to have arms, nor to exercise any other trade than that of wood-cutters. And in more remote times they were obliged to bear upon...more ancient family." — Inglis, South of France and tJie Pyrenees. covered mountains, separated by the river o\ yave, which rushes with impetuosity beneath,... | |
| William R. Williams - Baptists - 1850 - 448 pages
...that they entered the churches by a separate door, and occupied seats allotted to the rejected raste. The persecutions have long ceased; and time and its...evidently no kindred of those who live around them, hut the remnant of a different and more ancient family. "It is impossible for the traveller, still... | |
| William R. Williams - Baptists - 1850 - 412 pages
...that they entered tile churches by a separate door, and occupied seats allotted to the rejected easte. The persecutions have long ceased; and time and its...formerly regarded. But they are still the race of Cagots—still a separate family—still outcasts—still a people who are evidently no kindred of... | |
| Edwin Lee - 1851 - 460 pages
...exercise any other trade than that of wood- cutters. And in more remote times they were obliged to wear upon their breasts a red mark, the sign of their degradation;...family. — Inglis, South of France and the Pyrenees. and disappears, though here and there, high up on the mountains, patches of land are still cultivated... | |
| William R. Williams - Theology - 1851 - 416 pages
...bear upon their breast a red mark, the sign of their degradation. So far, indeed, was aversion towards this unfortunate people carried, that they entered...the remnant of a different and more ancient family. " It is impossible for the traveller, still less the philosopher, to know of the existence of this... | |
| Edwin Lee - Convalescence - 1861 - 472 pages
...narrows, vegetation becomes more scanty and disappears, though here and there, high up on the wear upon their breasts a red mark, the sign of their degradation...remnant of a different and more ancient family.— Ingtit, South, of France and the Pyrenees. mountains, patches of land are still cultivated by the peasantry.... | |
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