 ... their maladies. I will not enlarge on the cruelty and the avarice which they frequently experienced from the masters of the ships which transported them from Spain. Some were murdered to gratify their cupidity ; others forced to sell their children...  The Inquisition in Spain, and other countries - Page 77by Inquisition Tribunal of - 1853 - 16 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1838 - 592 pages
...their cupidity, others forced to sell their children for the expenses of the passage. They arrived in Genoa in crowds, but were not suffered to tarry there...their vessels, and to recruit themselves for some days froai the fatigues of their voyage. One might have taken them for spectres, so emaciated were they,... | |
 | WILLIAM H. PRESCOTT - 1838 - 574 pages
...their cupidity, otbrrs forced to sell their children for the expenses of ih<passage. They arrived in Genoa in crowds, but were not suffered to tarry there long, by reason oj" the ancient law which interdicted the Jewish traveller from a longer residence than three days.... | |
 | George Cubitt - 1850 - 158 pages
...the sake of spoil. Some Jews had been obliged to sell their children to procure money for the voyage. They arrived at Genoa in crowds, but were not suffered...residence than three days. They were allowed, however, to recruit themselves for a few days, and to refit their vessels. One might have taken them for spectres,... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1854 - 718 pages
...others forced to sell their children for the expenses of the passage. They arrived in Genoa in erowds, but were not suffered to tarry there long, by reason...were allowed, however, to refit their vessels, and to reeruit themselves for some days from the fatigues of their voyage. One might have taken them for spectres,... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1854 - 516 pages
...others forced to sell their children for the expenses of the passage. They arrived in Genoa in erowds, but were not suffered to tarry there long, by reason...residence than three days. They were allowed, however, to rent their vessels, and to reeruit themselves for some days from the fatigues of their voyage. One... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1859 - 550 pages
...their cupidity, otliers forced to sell their children for the expenses of (he passage. They arrived in Genoa in crowds, but were not suffered to tarry there...fatigues of their voyage. One might have taken them foi spectres, so emaciated were they, so cadaverous in "IAPTKH their aspect, and with eyes so sunken... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1865 - 494 pages
...but were not permitted to stay long, — by the ancient laws of Genoa not above 1 Abarbanel, p. 323. three days. They were allowed, however, to refit their vessels, and to recruit themselves some days from their fatigues : except that they could move, and that with difficulty, you would have... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1866 - 582 pages
...Many came into the city, but were not permitted to stay long—by the ancient laws of Genoa not above three days. They were allowed, however, to refit their vessels, and to recruit themselves some days from their fatigues: except that they could move, and that with difficulty, you would have... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1870 - 544 pages
...their cupidity, others forced to sell their children for the expenses of the passage. They arrived in Genoa in crowds, but were not suffered to tarry there...were allowed, however, to refit their vessels, and tc recruit themselves for some days from the fatigues of their voyage. One might have taken them for... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - 1870 - 488 pages
...but were not permitted to stay long, — by the ancient laws of Genoa not above 1 Abarbanel, p. 323. three days. They were allowed, however, to refit their vessels, and to recruit themselves some days from their fatigues : except that they could move, and that with difficulty, you would have... | |
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