 | Arthur Howard Galton - 1888 - 368 trang
...fineness, but not the weight of the metal. Abraham weighs to Ephron the four hundred shekels of silver which he had agreed to pay for the field of Machpelah. They are said however to be the current money of the merchant, and yet are received by weight, and not by tale,... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1894 - 526 trang
...fineness, but not the weight of the metal. Abraham weighs to Ephron the four hundred shekels of silver which he had agreed to pay for the field of Machpelah. They are said however to be the current money of the merchant, and yet are received by weight and not by tale,... | |
 | Henry Adolph Miller - 1898 - 330 trang
...fineness, but not the weight of the metal. Abraham weighs to Ephron the four hundred shekels of silver which he had agreed to pay for the field of Machpelah. They are said, however, to be the current money of the merchant, and yet are received by weight and not by tale,... | |
 | Henry Adolph Miller - 1898 - 332 trang
...fineness, but not the weight of the metal. Abraham weighs to Ephron the four hundred shekels of silver which he had agreed to pay for the field of Machpelah. They are said, however, to be the current money of the merchant, and yet are received by weight and not by tale,... | |
 | William Peacock - 1903 - 408 trang
...fineness, but not the weight of the metal. Abraham weighs to Ephron the four hundred shekels of silver which he had agreed to pay for the field of Machpelah. They are said, however, to be the current money of the merchant, and yet are received by weight, and not by... | |
 | John Lawson Stoddard - 1910 - 490 trang
...fineness, but not the weight of the metal. Abraham weighs to Ephron the four hundred shekels of silver which he had agreed to pay for the field of Machpelah. They are said, however, to be the current money of the merchant, and yet are received by weight and not by tale,... | |
 | James Dysart Magee - 1926 - 492 trang
...fineness, but not the weight of the metal. Abraham weighs to Ephron the four hundred shekels of silver which he had agreed to pay for the field of Machpelah. They are said however to be the current money of the merchant, and yet are received by weight and not by tale,... | |
 | Christopher Herbert - 1991 - 374 trang
...hundred shekels of silver which he had agreed to pay for the field of Machpelah. . . . They are said however to be the current money of the merchant, and yet are received by weight and not by tale. . . . The inconveniency and difficulty of weighing . . . metals with exactness gave occasion to the... | |
 | Christopher Herbert - 1991 - 384 trang
...fineness, but not the weight of the metal. Abraham weighs to Ephron the four hundred shekels of silver which he had agreed to pay for the field of Machpelah. . . . They are said however to be the current money of the merchant, and yet are received by weight and not by tale.... | |
 | Guang-Zhen Sun - 2005 - 312 trang
...fineness, but not the weight of the metal. Abraham weighs to Ephron the four hundred shekels of silver which he had agreed to pay for the field of Machpelah. They are said however to be the current money of the merchant, and yet are received by weight and not by tale,... | |
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... but not the weight of the metal. Abraham weighs to Ephron the four hundred shekels of silver which he had agreed to pay for the field of Machpelah. They are said however to be the current money... 
