 | 1794 - 574 lehte
...they nouriíh a füllen, and inveterate hatred. Strangers are excluded from their tables. Unfociable to all others, they eat and lodge with one another only ; and, though addicted to fenfuality, they admit но intercourfe with women from other nations. Among themfelves their paflions... | |
 | Cornelius Tacitus, Arthur Murphy - 1811 - 518 lehte
...grandeur of the state. Connected amongst themselves by the most obstinate and inflexible faith Cb)', the Jews extend their charity to all of their own...from their tables. Unsociable to all others, they eat arid lodge with one another only ; and, though addicted to sensuality, they admit no intercourse with... | |
 | Cornelius Tacitus - 1813 - 444 lehte
...grandeur of the state. Connected amongst themselves by the most obstinate and inflexible faith (6), the Jews extend their charity to all of their own...passions are without restraint. Vice itself is lawful (c). That they may know each other by distinctive marks, they have established the practice of circumcision... | |
 | Publius Cornelius Tacitus - 1831 - 364 lehte
...and grandeur of the state. Connected amongst themselves by the most obstinate and inflexible faith, 1 the Jews extend their charity to all of their own...passions are without restraint. Vice itself is lawful. 5 That they may know each other by distinctive marks, they have established the practice of circumcision.... | |
 | Cornelius Tacitus - 1842 - 758 lehte
...attend the tabernacle with their offerngs, ihpy collected among themselves a considerable 3 R U. u. с Jews extend their charity to all of their own persuasion,...passions are without restraint. Vice itself is lawful. 1 That they may know each other by distinctive marks, they have established the practice of circumcision.?... | |
 | Gustaf Clemens Hebbe - 1848 - 600 lehte
...grandenr of the state. Connected amongst themselves by the most obstinate and inflexible faith, the^Iews extend their charity to all of their own persuasion,...to sensuality, they admit no intercourse with women of other nations. Among themselves their passions are without restraint. Vice itself is lawful. That... | |
 | Cornelius Tacitus - 1854 - 524 lehte
...compassion is cheerfully shown towards each other, while the bitterest animosity is harboured against all others. They eat and lodge with one another only; and though a people of unbridled lust, they admit no intercourse with women from other nations. Among themselves... | |
 | John Gill (independent minister.) - 1870 - 136 lehte
...faith, and are always ready to show compassion to one another, while they cherish bitter enmity against all others. They eat and lodge with one another only ; and though a people most prone to sensuality, they have no intercourse with women of other nations. Among themselves... | |
 | 1942 - 692 lehte
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 | Harry E. Wedeck - 1963 - 584 lehte
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Connected amongst themselves by the most obstinate and inflexible faith, the Jews extend their charity to all of their own persuasion, while towards the rest of mankind they nourish a sullen and inveterate hatred. Strangers are excluded from their tables.... 