k Dr. Wolff, 1844. Creator Unknown. Dr. Wolff, 1844. Portrait of German missionary Joseph Wolff who was held captive by Emir Nasrullah Khan in Bukhara, in modern day Uzbekistan ...his playfulness as well as his spirits, may be characterised even as occasionally boyish but his general manner breathes a consciousness of that powerful energy of mind, which has enabled him to preach fluently in ten different languages, and converse in fourteen and to surmount, singlehanded, difficulties and dangers in his travels, which might well have overcome an expedition. His voice is deep, most emphatic, and sonorous in its tone and his enthusiasm bursts out in most brilliant flashes of dramatic and poetic fancy and feeling quothe isquot, adds our correspondent, quota lineal descendant, I understand, of Moses himselfquot.From quotIllustrated London Newsquot, 1844, Vol V. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Dr. Wolff, 1844. Creator: Unknown. Dr. Wolff, 1844. Portrait of German missionary Joseph Wolff who was held captive by Emir Nasrullah Khan in Bukhara,  in modern day Uzbekistan :  ...his playfulness as well as his  spirits, may be characterised even as occasionally boyish  but his general manner breathes a consciousness of that powerful energy of mind, which has enabled him to preach fluently in ten different languages, and converse in fourteen  and to surmount, single handed, difficulties and dangers in his travels, which might well have overcome an expedition. His voice is deep, most emphatic, and sonorous in its tone  and his enthusiasm bursts out in most brilliant flashes of dramatic and poetic fancy and feeling:  quot he is quot , adds our correspondent,  quot a lineal descendant, I understand, of Moses himself quot  .From  quot Illustrated London News quot , 1844, Vol V.
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Dr. Wolff, 1844. Creator: Unknown.

Dr. Wolff, 1844. Portrait of German missionary Joseph Wolff who was held captive by Emir Nasrullah Khan in Bukhara, (in modern day Uzbekistan): '...his playfulness as well as his spirits, may be characterised even as occasionally boyish; but his general manner breathes a consciousness of that powerful energy of mind, which has enabled him to preach fluently in ten different languages, and converse in fourteen; and to surmount, single-handed, difficulties and dangers in his travels, which might well have overcome an expedition. His voice is deep, most emphatic, and sonorous in its tone; and his enthusiasm bursts out in most brilliant flashes of dramatic and poetic fancy and feeling: "he is", adds our correspondent, "a lineal descendant, I understand, of Moses himself"'.From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V.

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