...in Breadth but 1,118 Feet: The Depth »,86o Feet. A narrow fface, yet Urge enough to contain a tnoft potent and dreadful Monarch, being dead; to whom living, all ./Egypt was too freight and narrow a Circuit. By theft Dimenfons, and by fttch other Obfer-untiens, as havt teen taken...

...any fliall be offended either with the novelty or tcdloufnefs of and 860 of 1000 parts of the EngKjb foot. A narrow fpace, yet large enough to contain...monarch, being dead, to whom living all Egypt was too ftraight and narrow a circuit. By thefe dimensions, and by fuch other obfervations, as have been taken...

...narrow Spare, yet largt enough to contain a mojl potent and dreadful Monarch, being dead; la ivbom living, all Egypt 'was too ftreight and narrow a Circuit. By thefe Dimenjtons, and by fucb other Obfervations, as have been taken by tne from federal embalmed Bodies...

...world, too ftrong d , in fome < only 6,488 feet, and in breadth but i,tiS feet : the depth 1,860 ' feet. A narrow fpace, yet large enough to contain a moft potent "and dreadful monareh, being dead; to whom living all Egypt ' was too ftraight and narrow a cireuit. By thefe dimenfions,...

...PYRAMID OF GIZEH. was, long ago, quaintly observed Professor Greaves, "large enough to contain a most potent and dreadful monarch being dead, to whom, living, all Egypt was too strait and narrow a circuit" (Works, L p. 131). V.—MEMORANDUM ON THE CUBIT OF MEMPHIS AND THE SACRED...

...length of the coffin was, long ago, quaintly observed Professor Greaves, "large enough to contain a most potent and dreadful monarch being dead, to whom, living, all Egypt was too strait and narrow a circuit" (Works, ip 131). V.—MEMORANDUM ON THE CUBIT OF MEMPHIS AND THE SACRED...

...length of the coffin was, long ago, quaintly observed Professor Greaves, "large enough to contain a most potent and dreadful monarch, being dead, to whom, living, all Egypt was too strait and narrow a circuit" (Works, L p. 131). V.— MEMOEANDUM ON THE CUBIT OF MEMPHIS AND THE SACRED...

...described the sarcophagus in the king's chamber as "A narrow space, yet large enough to conteine a most potent and dreadful monarch, being dead, to whom, living, all Egypt was straight and narrow in circuit." In 1763 Davison discovered the first open space above the king's chamber;...