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Examples

  • The Guebers were once infinitely more considerable than the

    A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

  • Portuguese in India, written by our countrymen, but not one of them has made us acquainted with the different governments of that country, with its religious antiquities, Brahmins, disciples of St. John, Guebers, and Banians.

    A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

  • From the above it might be concluded, that it was common for children to marry with their fathers or mothers; whereas even the marriage of cousins is forbidden among the Guebers at this day, who are held to maintain the doctrines of their forefathers as scrupulously as the Jews.

    A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

  • The Guebers, the Banians, and the Jews, are the only nations which exist dispersed, having no alliance with any people, are perpetuated among foreign nations, and continue apart from the rest of the world.

    A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

  • The Banians, the Guebers, and yourselves, are the only nations which, dispersed out of their own country, have preserved their ancient rites; if I make no account of the little Egyptian troops, called Zingari in Italy, Gypsies in England, and Bohemians in

    A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

  • The learned researches of Hyde kindled, a few years ago in the breast of a young Frenchman, the desire to learn for himself the dogmas of the Guebers.

    A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

  • The Guebers, in particular, who are the ancient Persians, are slaves like you, after being for a long while masters.

    A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

  • The French travellers, Chardin and Tavernier, have given us some information respecting this great prophet, by means of the Guebers or Parsees, who are still scattered through India and Persia, and who are excessively ignorant.

    A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

  • Even to this day, the Guebers have retained the sacred dogma of the unity of God.

    A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

  • About the same number may be counted in India, the descendants of the Guebers who fled from Persia at the time of the Arabian invasion.

    General History for Colleges and High Schools Philip Van Ness Myers

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