The world: historical and actual . d hidingfrom their adversaries, they succeeded in reachingthe land of theirallies whom inpart they dispos-sessed. How much thishistory was a dis-torted account,\re leave thereader to is certainly in-teresting and cu-rious. The twopeoples thus in-timately associ-ated in the far-off days may besaid to havegiven to Europeand Americatheir great characteristics. To those fugitive slaveswe owe our religion, and to their pursuers have beentraced, through many a devious winding, the gen-eral civilization of moderntimes. It would be inter-esting to follow the
The world: historical and actual . d hidingfrom their adversaries, they succeeded in reachingthe land of theirallies whom inpart they dispos-sessed. How much thishistory was a dis-torted account,\re leave thereader to is certainly in-teresting and cu-rious. The twopeoples thus in-timately associ-ated in the far-off days may besaid to havegiven to Europeand Americatheir great characteristics. To those fugitive slaveswe owe our religion, and to their pursuers have beentraced, through many a devious winding, the gen-eral civilization of moderntimes. It would be inter-esting to follow the Ex-odus to the Land of Prom-ise, but that would be atangent, and we must nowdismiss from our thoughts,in connection with Egypt,the children of Israel. Thothmosis IV. was thenext king of Egypt. Thetemple which stands be-tween the fore-legs of theSphinx, uear Memphis,was evidently the work ofDress of the King. his reign. That edifice shows, as has been observed, that in this reign atleast, though probably much earlier, the rock had.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectworldhistory, bookyea
