... grandeur and ingenuity of which we have any record. Herodotus writes : "I have seen this monument; and I believe that if one were to unite all the buildings and all the works of the Greeks, they would yet be inferior to this edifice, both in labour... A Confederate Soldier in Egypt - Página 134por William Wing Loring - 1884 - 450 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1881 - 842 páginas
...buildings and all the works of the Greeks, they would yet be inferior to this edifice, both in labour and expense, although the Temples of Ephesus and Samos...Greeks. Nevertheless, the Labyrinth is greater still. We find in its interior twelve roofed auke, the doors of which are alternately opposite each other.... | |
| Laurence Oliphant - 1882 - 316 páginas
...buildings and all the works of the Greeks, they would yet be inferior to this edifice, both in labour and expense, although the temples of Ephesus and Samos...Greeks. Nevertheless, the Labyrinth is greater still. We find in its interior twelve roofed aules, the doors of which are alternately opposite each other.... | |
| Laurence Oliphant - 1882 - 314 páginas
...buildings and all the works of the Greeks, they would yet be inferior to this edifice, both in labour and expense, although the temples of Ephesus and Samos...Greeks. Nevertheless, the Labyrinth is greater still. We find in its interior twelve roofed aulce, the doors of which are alternately opposite each other.... | |
| 1881 - 862 páginas
...be inferior to this edifice, both in labour and expense, although the Temples of Ephesus and Sainos are justly celebrated. Even the Pyramids are certainly...Greeks. Nevertheless, the Labyrinth is greater still. We find in its interior twelve roofed aulœ, the doors of which are alternately opposite each other.... | |
| Esther Singleton - 1911 - 478 páginas
...buildings and all the works of the Greeks, they would yet be inferior to this edifice, both in labour and expense, although the temples of Ephesus and Samos...Greeks. Nevertheless, the Labyrinth is greater still. We find in its interior twelve roofed unite, the doors of which are alternately opposite each other.... | |
| |