 | William Hutchinson - 1795 - 386 pages
...Asher, extended to Sidon ; that city notwithstanding was not sub" dued. If the conquests of Joshua took from the Phoenicians a great " part of their dominion, they were well paid by the consequences of " that event. In effect, the greatest part of the ancient inhabitants of " Palestine,... | |
 | Robert Macoy - 1855 - 566 pages
...Asher, extended to Sidon ; that city, notwithstanding, was not subdued. If the conquests of Joshua took from the Phoenicians a great part of their dominion, they were well paid by the consequences of that event. In effect, the greatest part of the ancient inhabitants of Palestine, seeing... | |
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... extent of countries, comprised under the name of the land of Canaan. They lost the greatest part of it by the conquests of the Israelites under Joshua. The lands, which fell in division to the tribe of Asher, extended to Sidon ; that city, notwithstanding,... 