. The pictorial history of Palestine and the Holy land including a complete history of the Jews. who took care to be informed of all their move-ments. When, therefore, the king heard not only that they had taken a decisive move from Etham,but, through some astonishing infatuation, had so moved as to become entangled in theland, and shut in by the wilderness, he hastened to avail himself of the extraordi-nary advantage which they had placed in his hands. He made ready his chariot, and tookhis people with him. He mustered not less than six hundred chariots, which are said to be all the [war] cha
. The pictorial history of Palestine and the Holy land including a complete history of the Jews. who took care to be informed of all their move-ments. When, therefore, the king heard not only that they had taken a decisive move from Etham,but, through some astonishing infatuation, had so moved as to become entangled in theland, and shut in by the wilderness, he hastened to avail himself of the extraordi-nary advantage which they had placed in his hands. He made ready his chariot, and tookhis people with him. He mustered not less than six hundred chariots, which are said to be all the [war] chariots of Egypt. This is in correspondence with the sculptures, whichshow that the Egyptians made great use in war of such chariots as our first cut exhibits. A * Migdnl was probably a tower, as the name imports, and may seem to have been on the mountains which liem iu the , meaning Ihc Northern Baal or Lord, would seem to have been a to\vn or temple situated somewhere in the plain ofMedea, or over against it on the eastern shore of tlie sea. Chap. IH.] THE DELIVERANCE. 170. [Egyptian War Chariots] //
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1844
