But the two major perennial springs in the sanctuary are howhowi Jhora and Bamuni Jhora, which flow over the rocks, sparkling and spattering throughout the year, adding to the scenic beauty of the sanctuary.
22.
The traditional source of the river is the " Senge Khabab " or " Lion's Mouth ", a perennial spring, not far from the sacred Mount Kailash marked by a long low line of Tibetan chortens.
23.
53 . Even Wicked Prophets Can Repent : 1 Kings 13 in Light of its Parallels to the Balaam Narrative, in As a Perennial Spring : A Festschrift Honoring Rabbi Dr . Norman Lamm, ed.
24.
The laterite must everywhere be pierced nearly to the subjacent trap to reach the perennial springs, so that the wells in the vicinity of the edges of the tableland ( " maidan " ) are of extraordinary depth.
25.
In 1881, the Palestine Exploration Fund's " Survey of Western Palestine " found at " Ain Jahula " " a large perennial spring, with a stream flowing to the march of the Huleh; a large supply of good water ".
26.
Viele was quoted as saying " I have no doubt that the water in Mr . Sayles's cellar comes from the sources of Minetta Creek . " He went on to describe the source of Minetta Creek as a perennial spring.
27.
Water from cisterns and a spring near . " They further noted that it had a perennial spring, built up with masonry, and that it was " an ancient site; there is a terraced hill; there are six sarcophagi and two olive-presses near the village ."
28.
In 1881, the Palestine Exploration Fund's " Survey of Western Palestine " ( SWP ) described Ain el Mellahah as a " very large perennial spring, flowing in a long stream from the base of the mountain; at once turns a mill, and forms almost a small river ."
29.
Antipatris / Tel Afek lies at the strong perennial springs of the Yarkon River, which throughout history has created an obstacle between the hill country to the east and the Mediterranean to the west, forcing travellers and armies to pass through the narrow pass between the springs and the foothills of Samaria.
30.
In 1881, it had been described as a " birket of masonry, and a large perennial spring, with a stream flowing from it to the sea; the stream is called Nahr Mefshukh; gives very plentyful supply of water . " According to Petersen, the birkat was " rectangular with a semi-circular extension at the west end ."
