Memoirs of the life of Artemi, of Wagarschapat, from the Arm. [or rather from the Russ.] written by himself |
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Sida 32
... leave me behind , this circumstance proved an insur- mountable obstacle to the fulfilment of the wish of his parents , which , indeed , corresponded with our own , that we would flee to them as to an asylum where we might live in ...
... leave me behind , this circumstance proved an insur- mountable obstacle to the fulfilment of the wish of his parents , which , indeed , corresponded with our own , that we would flee to them as to an asylum where we might live in ...
Sida 34
... leaving me to endure with you all the misery of extreme indigence . My anguish was the keener , because he was the only friend I had , and when he was taken from me there was none with whom I could share my sorrows . We comforted one ...
... leaving me to endure with you all the misery of extreme indigence . My anguish was the keener , because he was the only friend I had , and when he was taken from me there was none with whom I could share my sorrows . We comforted one ...
Sida 45
... leave father and mother for my sake is not worthy of me . ' " I have related the events of my life to thee , that the sufferings which I and my mother endured for the love of God , and the succour which he afforded in delivering us from ...
... leave father and mother for my sake is not worthy of me . ' " I have related the events of my life to thee , that the sufferings which I and my mother endured for the love of God , and the succour which he afforded in delivering us from ...
Sida 48
... leave her young children and her house , promising to finish what she * An iron instrument fastened to a handle five or six feet long , used for hoeing up the weeds that grow between the cot- ton - plants . Author . had to do at home ...
... leave her young children and her house , promising to finish what she * An iron instrument fastened to a handle five or six feet long , used for hoeing up the weeds that grow between the cot- ton - plants . Author . had to do at home ...
Sida 51
... was admi- nistered to her the same day . In this critical state she continued for a whole month , but it was three months before she could leave her bed E 2 OF ARTEMI . 51 selves would not deny, if they understood the ...
... was admi- nistered to her the same day . In this critical state she continued for a whole month , but it was three months before she could leave her bed E 2 OF ARTEMI . 51 selves would not deny, if they understood the ...
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acquainted alderman already Ananur Arak Ararat archimandrite Armenian army arrived arschine Aschtarak asked Baiasit Baku banditti began begged bishop bread brother brought caravan caravansarai Chan Christian church companion convent copecks Cossack danger daughter death Derbent durst elder endure Erivan Etschmiazyn extremely father favour fortress gave Gilan Grusian Handshu heard heart hill holy hopes horses host immediately inhabitants Karapet kind Kislar knew latter learning length Lesgians lived Mahometans manner master ment merchant monks morning Mosdok mother mountain obliged occasion pacha passed the night patriarch Perseida Persian persons poor priest promised protopope replied rest river robbers rubles Russian Sagak Salian Saphar-Beg scarcely Schamach sent servants Shah Signach situation solicit soon spot stone strove suffer tears thee thing thou Tiflis tion tithing-man told took town triarch troops Turkish village Wagarschapat wersts whole Zarewitsch
Populära avsnitt
Sida 97 - Sierra occupied by the 3d division of infantry. — One division of French infantry arrived at the top of the ridge...
Sida 172 - Father, I have sinned against heaven and before thee. I am not worthy to be called thy son: make me as one of thy hired servants.
Sida 114 - Artcmi. place one against the other, and in this manner make the sign of the cross. When they drink red wine, they lift it up with both hands, asserting that this wine is the blood of Christ ; and if a drop of this blood happens to fall upon the ground, they lick the spot with their tongues. They are remarkably hospitable. Any Jasite would rather sacrifice himself and his family than betray his guest, or suffer any harm to befall him while he remains in his house. They are strictly forbidden to inveigh...
Sida 113 - After dark we arrived at the village of Gara-Bulach, or black spring, where we overtook our caravan, and passed the night with it. This village is situated at the extremity of the eminences over which we had to travel, and belongs to the district of Baiasit, in the province of Kurdustan. Their inhabitants, the Jasites, are a wandering tribe. In summer they rove about on the mountains, and in winter return to their village, which is their principal station, probably on account of the extraordinary...
Sida 114 - ... have another language known only to their own tribe. They have no written characters, but have a particular class, consisting of scholars, who transmit their learning as a secret from father to son, each father revealing it to that son whom he deems the most worthy. They have many other singular I customs that deserve to be mentioned. In taking an oath and in many other cases, they cross themselves like the Christians, but with this difference, that they fold their hands, raising only the middle...
Sida 114 - ... this particular; for, they say, the devil was once the next in rank to God ; he was punished by him for his sin, expelled from heaven, and deprived of his angelic form ; and, for aught we know, God may yet forgive him and restore him to his former dignity. Were you to draw a circle round a Jasite, whether sitting or standing, he would probably continue in the same posture without stirring till he died, unless you erased the circle, which, when any one has thus fixed him, he earnestly begs you...
Sida 67 - This falach lasted, as usual, a considerable time, and ended with the archbishop's crying out to the almost insensible archimandrite : " Well, why are you now so silent ? why don't you speak ?" Returning home the same day in a melancholy mood, in consequence of this event, I was met by a stranger on horseback. Observing...
Sida 72 - ... the inhabitants to the convent, and to superintend the works carried on for it, and for the performance of which, as I have had frequent occasion to observe, poor people were always selected. This ecclesiastical inspector was a hard-hearted man, so that his own nephew, the son of his deceased brother, had to endure not a little from his tyranny, which was carried to such a length, that even the head of this unfortunate orphan was not safe from the fangs of his uncle. He was a native of Tiflis^...
Sida 75 - ... people of the town into a very awkward predicament: for no sooner was the Chan of Erivan apprized that the Persian had been murdered by people belonging to our place, than he issued orders that, by way of atoning for the crime, a fortress should be built by us on a particular spot on Mount Arakat, as a check to the incursions of banditti. According to these orders the works were to be commenced the following spring, and to be carried on by thirty-five men of all ages, to be taken in turn from...
Sida 50 - ... give me good advice. My children are young, they can yet earn nothing. If I were to go every day to work for you I should get but two paras a day, and in the present dearth that sum would not buy bread enough to satisfy our hunger. I am a lone woman, and there is none to bring them bread, or to look after them and the house in my absence. Have compassion on me and my children, grant me some indulgence till they have attained a proper age, and then our joint efforts shall compensate for what I...