| John Potter (abp. of Canterbury.) - 1818 - 618 pages
...were signified. Nor was it unusual to fix upon graves the instruments which the deceased had used. The graves of soldiers were distinguished by their weapons ; those of mariners by their oars ; and, in short, the tools of every art and profession accompanied their masters, and remained as monuments... | |
| John Potter - Greece - 1818 - 616 pages
...were signified- Nor was it unusual to fix upon graves the instruments which the deceased had used. The graves of soldiers were distinguished by their weapons ; those of mariners by their oars ; and, in short, the tools of every art and profession accompanied their masters, and remained as monuments... | |
| Charles Dexter Cleveland - Greece - 1831 - 280 pages
...Diogenes, the Cynic, a dog was engraven, to show his Ulogene3' own temper and that of his followers. The graves of soldiers were distinguished by their weapons; those of mariners by their oars. These, with many other ceremonies, were designed to perpetuate the memory of the deceased ; and hence... | |
| William Burder - Religions - 1841 - 638 pages
...were signified. Nor was it unusual to fix upon graves the instruments which the deceased had used. The graves of soldiers were distinguished by their weapons ; those of mariners by their oars ; and, in short, the tools of every art and profession accompanied their masters, and remained as monuments... | |
| Funeral rites and ceremonies - 1876 - 470 pages
...were signified. Nor was it. unusual to fix- upon graves the instruments which the deceased had used. The graves of soldiers were distinguished by their weapons ; those of mariners by their oars; and, in short, the tools of every art and profession accompanied their masters, and remained as monuments... | |
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