Joe's excited touring sumptuous old city

Usage examples of jericho.

Rahab the harlot, to gie bield to the Israelitish spies that come up against Jericho.

Nodding decisively, Jericho slipped out of the room and headed back downstairs to the hotel dining room where Doc Greavy had been shoveling in a healthy pile of flapjacks a few moments ago.

Storms on the Mediterranean made a return to Rome inadvisable, work on the Sepulchre had become almost impossible, and when I developed a racking cough that worsened my usual winter breathing problems, Bishop Eusebius suggested that I move down to Jericho, where it was warmer, while he stayed to watch over the excavation.

And from this sand grew plants and bushes in unimaginable abundance: flowering cactus with bright rose-coloured flowers, fleshy green plants like warus, but with big yellow flowers, sorb apple, Rose of Jericho, bright green euphorbias and dozens of others that Niall had never seen or imagined.

Here is what you do, You go down to Walton Street in Jericho and turn left into Walton Well Road and then strate on over the little Canal brige and then over the railway brige and you come to a parking area where you cant go much further, then turn round and face Port Medow and you will see a row of willow trees, the fifth from the left has got a big hole in it about five feet from the ground.

That meant that Jericho would not have to fight it out with Bronden as soon as the lieutenant arrived.

Jericho could picture a glimmering light somewhere below, that would tell Bronden if the telephone were in use.

Jericho had let Bronden pass through to the living room, for he knew that the lieutenant was too important a person to be dealt with early in the game.

Motioning to Jericho to remain on guard, Bronden went to the front of the passage, opened the big door and raised a shout for Seeklat.

Squire, who told Miss Trent that he heartily wished the Nonesuch at Jericho.

Joshua the son of Nun sent out of Shittim two men to spy secretly, saying, Go view the land, even Jericho.

Bell of the stories told in Amman the eccentric English recluse with the appalling wreckage of a face who lived a life of asceticism and alcohol eight hundred feet below sea level, in a town that was ten thousand years old, reading and drinking and refining his soul in the heavy sun of Jericho.

Jericho and Archimedes stopped their searches for laudanum, though they continued to keep a sharp eye on Mother during any gatherings with food or drink.

Jericho looked as powerful as any of the Ashanti who served the Golden Masks.

DURING this interval, Jericho remained as solemn as the Ashanti who stood with him.