 | Marco Polo - 1871 - 624 pagina’s
...actually Paradise. So he had fashioned it after the description that Mahommet gave of his Paradise, to wit, that it should be a beautiful garden running...enter the Garden save those whom he intended to be his ASHISHIN. There was a Fortress at the entrance to the Garden, strong enough to resist all the world,... | |
 | Marco Polo - 1875 - 730 pagina’s
...actually Paradise. So he had fashioned it after the description that Mahommet gave of his Paradise, to wit, that it should be a beautiful garden running...enter the Garden save those whom he intended to be his ASHISHIN. There was a Fortress at the entrance to the Garden, strong enough to resist all the world,... | |
 | Marco Polo - 1875 - 862 pagina’s
...actually Paradise. So he had fashioned it after the description that Mahommet gave of his Paradise, to wit, that it should be a beautiful garden running...enter the Garden save those whom he intended to be his ASHISHIN. There was a Fortress at the entrance to the Garden, strong enough to resist all the world,... | |
 | 1876 - 588 pagina’s
...mountain valley which the " Old Man fashioned after the description that Mahomet gave of his Paradise, to wit, that it should be a beautiful garden running...Saracens of those parts believed that it was Paradise." None were allowed to enter save those whom the Old Man intended to be his " Hashishin." He selected... | |
 | Sir George Grove, David Masson, John Morley, Mowbray Morris - 1876 - 626 pagina’s
...mountain valley which the " Old Man fashioned after the description that Mahomet gave of hu Paradise, to wit, that it should be a beautiful garden running...enough the Saracens of those parts believed that it was Para dise." None were allowed to enter яте those whom the Old Man intended to be his " Hashishin."... | |
 | 1876 - 594 pagina’s
...mountain valley which the " Old Man fashioned after the description that Mahomet gave of his Paradise, to wit, that it should be a beautiful garden running...enough the Saracens of those parts believed that it wot Paradise." None were allowed to enter save those whom the Old Man intended to be his "Hashiahin."... | |
 | Henry Cadwallader Adams - 1883 - 412 pagina’s
...actually Paradise. So he had fashioned it after the description that Mahomet gave of his Paradise, to wit, that it should be a beautiful garden, running...enter the garden save those whom he intended to be his as/iis/iin. There was a fortress at the entrance to the garden, strong enough to resist all the world,... | |
 | Mary Mapes Dodge, William Fayal Clarke, Albert Gallatin Lanier, Maurice R. Robinson - 1896 - 572 pagina’s
...actually Paradise. So he had fashioned it after the description that Mahommet gave of his Paradise, to wit, that it should be a beautiful garden running...conduits of wine and milk and honey and water ; and sure enough the Saracens of those parts believed that it was Paradise. Now no man was allowed to enter... | |
 | Marco Polo - 1902 - 198 pagina’s
...actually Paradise. So he had fashioned it after the description that Mohammed gave of his Paradise, to wit, that it should be a beautiful garden running...conduits of wine and milk and honey and water; and sure enough the Saracens of those parts believed that it was Paradise. Now no man was allowed to enter... | |
 | Marco Polo - 1903 - 828 pagina’s
...actually Paradise. So he had fashioned it after the description that Mahommet gave of his Paradise, to wit, that it should be a beautiful garden running...enter the Garden save those whom he intended to be his ASHISHIN. There was a Fortress at the entrance to the Garden, strong enough to resist all the world,... | |
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Mahommet gave of his Paradise, to wit, that it should be a beautiful garden running with conduits of wine and milk and honey and water, and full of lovely women for the delectation of all its inmates. And sure enough the Saracens of those parts believed... 
