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" The rabbins make the giant Gog or Magog contemporary with Noah, and convinced by his preaching; so that he was disposed to take the benefit of the ark. But here lay the distress ; it by no means suited his dimensions. Therefore, as he could not enter... "
The Literary Panorama - Page 467
1809
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The Monthly Review

Books - 1709 - 578 pages
...giant Gog or Magog contemporary with Noah, and convinced by his preaching. So that he was disposed to take the benefit of the Ark. But here lay the distress...suppose that, in that stormy weather, he was more than half boots over, he kept his seat, and dismounted safely, when the Ark landed on Monnt Ararat. Image...
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The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 13

1809 - 530 pages
...giant Gog or Magog contemporary with Noah, and convinced by his preaching ; so that he was disposed to take the benefit of the ark. But here lay the distress...half-boots over, he kept his seat and dismounted safely, v.'hen the ark landed on mount Ararat. Image now to yourself this illustrious Cavalier mounted on .his...
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The Edinburgh Review, Volume 13

English literature - 1809 - 530 pages
...giant Gog or Magog contemporary with Noah, and convinced by his preaching ; so that he was disposed to take the benefit of the ark. But here lay the distress:...yourself this illustrious Cavalier mounted on his hackney : and see if it does not . voL. xni. NC. 26. A a bring .' bring before you the Church, bestrid...
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Letters from a Late Eminent Prelate to One of His Friends

William Warburton - 1809 - 536 pages
...giant Gog or Magog contemporary with Noah, and convinced by his preaching. So that he was disposed to take the benefit of the Ark. But here lay the distress...now to yourself this illustrious Cavalier mounted on hw hackney: and see if it does not bring before you the Church, bcstrid by some lumpish minister of...
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The Eclectic review. vol. 1-New [8th], Volume 6, Part 2

1810 - 590 pages
...giant Gog or Magog contemporary with Noah, and convinced by .his preaching. So that he was disposed to take the benefit of the Ark. But here lay the distress ; it by no meant suited hiĀ» dimensions. Therefore, as he could not enter in, he contented himself to ride upon...
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The Critical Review, Or, Annals of Literature

English literature - 1810 - 576 pages
...giant Cog or Magog contemporary with Noah, and convinced by hii preaching. So that he was disposed to take the benefit of the ark. But here lay the distress; it by nu means suited his dimensions. Therefore, as he could not enter in, he contented himself to ride upon...
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The Congregational magazine [formerly The London Christian ..., Volume 4

692 pages
...henefit of the ark. But here lay the distress ; it was by no means suited to his dimensions. Therefere, as he could not enter in, he contented himself to ride upon it astride. And though you must suppose, in that stormy weather, he was more than half-boots over, he kept his seat, and dismounted safely,...
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Parriana: Or, Notices of the Rev. Samuel Parr ...

Edmund Henry Barker - 1828 - 716 pages
...giant Gog or Magog contemporary with Noah, and convinced by his preaching. So that he was disposed to take the benefit of the Ark. But here lay the distress...yourself this illustrious Cavalier mounted on his hackney, and see if it does not bring before you the Church, bestrid by some lumpish minister of state,...
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Parriana: Contains newspaper and magazine notices with reminiscences from ...

Edmund Henry Barker - 1828 - 706 pages
...his preaching. So that he was disposed to take the benefit of the Ark. But here lay the distress j it by no means suited his dimensions. Therefore, as...yourself this illustrious Cavalier mounted on his hackney, and see if it does not bring before you the Church, beslrid by some lumpish minister of state,...
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Thaumaturgus

Patrick Vincent Fitzpatrick - Irish poetry - 1828 - 152 pages
...Maintain'd his seat (in tacks) by either leg,] Now by his lee, and now his weather leg : was disposed to ' take the benefit' of the Ark. But here lay the distress...not enter in, he contented himself to ride upon it ; and although you must suppose that in stormy weather he was more than " half boots over," he kept...
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