 | SEVERAL HANDS - 1763 - 604 pages
...the difFcrent tribes are kept tiiftinct from each other, by infurmountable barriers ; they arc forbid to intermarry, to cohabit, to eat with each other, or even to drink out of the fame vcflel with one of another tribe , and every deviation in thefe points, fubjecb them to be reje&ed... | |
 | Luke Scrafton - 1770 - 130 pages
...the different tribes are kept diftinct from each other, by infurmountable barriers. They are forbid to intermarry, to cohabit, to eat with each other, or even to drink out of the fame veflel with one of another tribe ; and every deviation in thefe points, fubjects them to be rejected... | |
 | Historical miscellany - 1774 - 352 pages
...the different tribes are kept diftinct from each other, by infurmountable barriers. They are forbid to intermarry, to cohabit, to eat with each other, or even to drink out of the fame veflel with one of another tribe ; and every deviation in thefe points, fubjects them to be rejecled... | |
 | John Walker - 1795 - 806 pages
...not from each other, by infurmountable barriers; they are forbidden to intermarry, to dwell together, to eat with each other, or even to drink out of the fame veflil ; and if they tranfgrefs any of thefe rules, they are obliged from that inftant, to join... | |
 | Richard Brookes - 1801 - 788 pages
...drink cut of the fame vcifel with one of ajiother tribe. Every deviation- from thefe points fub;ti!s them to be rejected by their tribe, renders them polluted for ever, and obliges them, from thút infant, to herd •with the Hallachores. " The members of each caft," (fays Dr. Robertfoli) •<... | |
 | John Walker - 1807 - 1002 pages
...from each other, by inlurmountable barriers ; they are forbidden to intermarry, to dwell together, to eat with each other, or even to drink out of the fame vcflel ; and it they tranlgref» any of thefe rules, they arc obliged from that inftant to join... | |
 | David Benedict - 1813 - 624 pages
...officiate in the priesthood, like the Jewish tribe of Lcvi. All the different casts are kept distinct from each other by insurmountable barriers ; they are forbidden to intermarry, to cniiabit, to eat with each other, or even to drink out of the same vessel with another tribe. Every... | |
 | Richard Brookes, William Darby - 1827 - 904 pages
...the dead, and carry. away every thing that is polluted. All the different tribes are kept distinct from each other by insurmountable barriers : they...polluted for ever, and obliges them, from that instant, to herd with the Hallachorcs. The members) of each cast adhere invariably to the profession of their... | |
 | Richard Brookes - 1827 - 756 pages
...the dead, and carry mr»y even- thing that is polluted. All the different trilles are kept distinct from each other by insurmountable barriers ; they...to eat with each other, or even to drink out of the мпи vessel with one of another cast. Every dm'ation from these points subjects them to be rejected... | |
 | Richard Brookes - 1832 - 864 pages
...bury the dead, and carry away every thing that is polluted. All the different tribes are kept distinct from each other by insurmountable barriers : they...be rejected by their tribe, renders them polluted forever, and obliges thorn, from that instant, to herd with the Hallachores. The menbers of each caste... | |
| |
... thing that is polluted. All the different tribes are kept distinct from each other by Insurmountable barriers: they are forbidden to intermarry, to cohabit, to eat with each other, or even to drink out of the same vessel with one of another tribe.... 
