[Footnote 32: The report of Agatharcides, (de Mari Rubro, p.
63, 64, in Hudson, tom. i.) Diodorus Siculus, (tom. i. l.
iii. c. 47, p. 215,) and Strabo, (l. xvi. p. 1124.) But I
much suspect that this is one of the popular tales, or
extraordinary accidents, which the credulity of travellers
so often transforms into a fact, a custom, and a law.]
This document (last modified February 05, 1998) from Believerscafe.com
Home | Bible versions | Bible Dictionary | Christian Classics | Christian Articles | Daily Devotions
Sister Projects: Wikichristian | WikiMD
BelieversCafe is a large collection of christian articles with over 40,000 pages
Our sponsors: