 | Stanley Lane-Poole - Arabs - 1886 - 330 pages
...following various religions, — princes, ambassadors, merchants, pilgrims, theologians, and poets — all agreed that they had never seen in the course of their travels anything that could be compared to it. Indeed, had this palace possessed nothing more than the terrace... | |
 | Stanley Lane-Poole - 1886 - 328 pages
...following various religions, — princes, ambassadors, merchants, pilgrims, theologians, and poets — all agreed that they had never seen in the course of their travels anything that could be compared to it. Indeed, had this palace possessed nothing more than the terrace... | |
 | Stanley Lane-Poole, Arthur Gilman - Arabs - 1893 - 342 pages
...following various religions, — princes, ambassadors, merchants, pilgrims, theologians, and poets — all agreed that they had never seen in the course of their travels anything that could be compared to it. Indeed, had this palace possessed nothing more than the terrace... | |
 | Ulick Ralph Burke - Espanya - 1895 - 416 pages
...men of all ranks and professions, princes, ambassadors, merchants, pilgrims, theologians and poets, all agreed that they had never seen in the course of their travels anything that could be compared with Az Zahra, and that no imagination, however fertile, could have... | |
 | Ulick Ralph Burke - Spain - 1900 - 458 pages
...men of all ranks and professions, princes, ambassadors, merchants, pilgrims, theologians and poets, all agreed that they had never seen in the course of their travels anything that could be compared with Az Zahra, and that no imagination, however fertile, could have... | |
 | James Samuel Stone - Santiago de Compostela (Spain) - 1927 - 400 pages
...men of all ranks and professions, princes, ambassadors, merchants, pilgrims, theologians and poets, all agreed that they had never seen in the course of their travels anything that could be compared with Az Zahra, and that no imagination, however fertile, could have... | |
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Travellers from distant lands, men of all ranks and professions in life, following various religions, — princes, ambassadors, merchants, pilgrims, theologians, and poets — all agreed that they had never seen in the course of their travels anything... 