In-Text |
Some derive from the Hebrew Saraph by Inversion of Letters, the Greek word Praester which signifies a kind of venemous Serpent, which is also called Dipsas and Causon, with which he that is bitten is tormented with such a burning heat and thirst, that though he drink never so much, his thirst will not be quencht or satisfied: |
some derive from the Hebrew Saraph by Inversion of Letters, the Greek word Praester which signifies a kind of venomous Serpent, which is also called Dipsas and Causon, with which he that is bitten is tormented with such a burning heat and thirst, that though he drink never so much, his thirst will not be quenched or satisfied: |
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Note 0 |
Diascor. l. 6. cap. 38, and 40. apud Aynsw. in loc. |
Diascor. l. 6. cap. 38, and 40. apud Aynsworth in loc. |
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