 | Claudius Buchanan - 1811 - 290 pages
...con" versing on the subject, the great bell of the Cathedral " began to toll ; the same which Dellon observes always " tolls, before day-light, on the...bells began " to assail the ear in every quarter. * Monsieur Dellon, a physician, was imprisoned in the dungeon of the Inquisition at Goa for two years,... | |
 | Claudius Buchanan - 1812 - 382 pages
...soon found out that the Santa Casa, or holy office, was close to the house where we were then setting. The gentlemen went to the window to view the horrid...of rescue. "At two o'clock we went out to view the church es, which were now open for the afternoon servic for there are regular daily masses; and the... | |
 | Claudius Buchanan - 1812 - 648 pages
...horrid mansion ; and I could see the indignation of free and enlightened men arise in the countenance of the two British officers, while they contemplated...there are regular daily masses ; and the bells began id assail the ear in every quartef. ' The magnificence of the Churches 6f Goa far1 exceeded any idea... | |
 | Claudius Buchanan - 1812 - 336 pages
...horrid mansion ; and I could see the indignation of free and enlightened men, arise in the countenance of the two British officers, while they contemplated...their own countrymen were condemned to the flames, aud into which they themselves might now suddenly be thrown, without the possibility of rescue. ' At... | |
 | Claudius Buchanan - 1814 - 326 pages
...horrid mansion ; and I could see the indignation of free and enlightened men arise in the countenance of the two British officers, while they contemplated a place where formerly their vown countrymen were condemned to the flames, and into which they themselves might now suddenly be... | |
 | 1812 - 1006 pages
...and I could fee the indignation of free enlightened men arife in the countenances of the two Britifh officers, while they contemplated a place where formerly...were condemned to the flames, and into which they themfelves might now be fuddenly thrown, without the poffibility of refcue. 11 The magnificence of... | |
 | 1826 - 638 pages
...the horrid mansion ; and 1 could see the indignation of free enlightened men arise in the countemmces of the two British officers, while they contemplated...the flames, and into which they themselves might now be suddenly thrown, without the possihility of rescue. The magnificence of the churches of Goa far... | |
 | William Sime - 1834 - 250 pages
...horrid mansion ; and I could see the indignation of free and enlightened men, arise in the countenance of the two British officers, while they contemplated...suddenly be thrown, without the possibility of rescue. The day being now far spent, and my companions about to leave me, I was considering whether I should... | |
 | Cyrus Mason - 1843 - 218 pages
...concerning the inquisition, but Mr. Kempthorne made inquiries for me ; and he soon found out that the sancta casa, or holy office, was close to the house where...suddenly be thrown, without the possibility of rescue. " The day being now far spent, and my companions about to leave me, I was considering whether I should... | |
 | Charles H. Davie - 1850 - 614 pages
...myself ask any questions of the people concerning the Inquisition ; but Mr. Kempthorne made enquiries for me ; and he soon found out that the Santa Casa,...suddenly be thrown without the possibility of rescue " The day was now far spent, and .my companions were about to leave me. While I was considering whether... | |
| |
... but Mr. Kempthorne made inquiries for me: and he soon found out that the Santa Casa, or Holy Office was close to the house where we were then sitting. The gentlemen went to the window to view the horrid mansion; and I could see the indignation of... 
