The Perizzites, however, did not represent either a race or a tribe

They were the people of the "cultivated plain," the agriculturists of that part of the country which was capable of tillage, like the modern fellahin of Egypt. They belonged accordingly to various races and nationalities: there were Israel it ish Perizzim as well as Can a an it ish or Amorite Perizzim. The name was a descriptive one, like about lat. 24° N.). See Periegesis (per'i-e-jē'sis). [Gr. Περιήγησις .] Α description of the world in about 1,000 iambic lines, by Scymnus of Chios (about 74 в. с.). This poem is extant. Périer (pā-ryā'). Casimir. Born at Grenoble, France, Oct. 21 1777: died May 15-16, 1832. A French statesman and financier. He was a member of the Chamber of Deputies under Louis XVIII, and Charles X. (acting with the opposition), and was premier 1831-32. the eastern side of Jordan. Sayce, Races of the O. T., p. 120. Perjur'd Husband, The, or the Adventures of Venice. A tragedy by Mrs. Cent livre, produced and printed in 1700. This was her first play: Perkins (per'kinz), Charles Callahan. Born at Boston, March 1,1823: died at Windsor, Vt., Aug. 25,1886. An American writer on art. He studied painting both in Rome and Paris, and afterward music and etching. He published "Tuscan Sculptors, etc." (1864),