 Having thus obtained a sufficient number of common points of subdivision, we may next proceed to write the Greek text over the enchorial, in such a manner that the passages ascertained may all coincide as nearly as possible; and it is obvious that the...  The Decrees of Memphis and Canopus - Pagina 103di Sir Ernest Alfred Wallis Budge - 1904Visualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
 | FRANCIS L. HAWKS, D.D., LL.D. - 1850
...Greek, with the repetitions of certain combinations of characters in the inscription. His next step was to write the Greek text over the enchorial in such a manner, that what he supposed to be coincident words and passages should be brought into juxtaposition ; thus the... | |
 | 1824 - 844 pagine
...it entirely. Having thus obtained a sufficient number of common points of subdivision, Triple Inwe may next proceed to write the Greek text over the...may all coincide as nearly as possible ; and it is «bvious that the intermediate parts of each inscription will then stand very near to the corresponding... | |
 | Marquis Spineto - 1829 - 558 pagine
...identified. Having thus obtained a sufficient number of common points of subdivision, the next step was to write the Greek text over the enchorial, in such a manner that the passages ascertained should coincide as nearly as possible ; taking, however, a proper care to observe, that the lines of... | |
 | Edward W. Brayley - 1831 - 146 pagine
...thus obtained a sufficient number of common points of 7* TARDINESS AND COMPARATIVE INDECISION OF. THE subdivision, we may next proceed to write the Greek...very near to the corresponding passages of the other. ****** " By pursuing the comparison of the inscriptions, thus arranged, we ultimately discover the... | |
 | James Bell - 1832 - 580 pagine
...Having thus obtained a sufficient number of common points of subdivision, the next step was to wTiti the Greek text over the enchorial, in such a manner that the passages ascertained should coinfide &9 nearly as possible : taking, however, a proper care to observe, that the lines of... | |
 | Marquis SPINETO - 1845 - 544 pagine
...identified. Having thus obtained a sufficient number of common points of subdivision, the next step was to write the Greek text over the enchorial, in such a manner that the passages ascertained should coincide as nearly as possible ; taking, however, a proper care to observe, that the lines of... | |
 | Marquis Spineto - 1845 - 544 pagine
...identified. Having thus obtained a sufficient number of common points of subdivision, the next step was to write the Greek text over the enchorial, in such a manner that the passages ascertained should coincide as nearly as possible ; taking, however, a proper care to observe, that the lines of... | |
 | Philip Henry Gosse - 1847 - 386 pagine
...enchorial inscription ; and we find nothing that occurs -so often in the Greek, except the word king, with its compounds, which is found about thirty-seven...each inscription will then stand very near to the correspond* ing passages of the other. In this process it will be necessary to observe that the lines... | |
 | Francis Lister Hawks - 1850 - 356 pagine
...Greek, with the repetitions of certain combinations of characters in the inscription. His next step was to write the Greek text over the enchorial in such a manner, that what he supposed to be coincident words and passages should be brought into juxtaposition ; thus the... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1887 - 638 pagine
.... . . Having thus," says Young, " obtained a sufficient number of common points of subdivision, we next proceed to write the Greek text over the Enchorial...very near to the corresponding passages of the other. . . . By pursuing the comparison of the inscriptions thus arranged, we ultimately discover the signification... | |
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