Chambers's Encyclopædia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People, Volume 10J.B. Lippincott & Company, 1870 |
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Page 2
... whole . The following table is mature mortality which prevails all over the world taken from an article ' On the Statistics of Marriages is mainly owing to imprudent marriages . The death among the Families of the Peerage , ' by ...
... whole . The following table is mature mortality which prevails all over the world taken from an article ' On the Statistics of Marriages is mainly owing to imprudent marriages . The death among the Families of the Peerage , ' by ...
Page 9
... whole of our present knowledge of the functions of the nervous system has been thus obtained , and could never have been afforded by the most minute anatomical research , and that in consequence d the knowledge thus obtained we no ...
... whole of our present knowledge of the functions of the nervous system has been thus obtained , and could never have been afforded by the most minute anatomical research , and that in consequence d the knowledge thus obtained we no ...
Page 18
... whole of and Bonaparte , on becoming First Consul , desired their coast lay the Pontine Marshes , while , inland , to associate him with himself in the government as their territory was somewhat mountainous . The consul or as Minister ...
... whole of and Bonaparte , on becoming First Consul , desired their coast lay the Pontine Marshes , while , inland , to associate him with himself in the government as their territory was somewhat mountainous . The consul or as Minister ...
Page 25
... whole nation seemed to awake to a sense of insecurity , with a comparatively small army , half of which was abroad , mid the enormous armaments of neighbouring states . In a few months , 150,000 men had organised themselves into ...
... whole nation seemed to awake to a sense of insecurity , with a comparatively small army , half of which was abroad , mid the enormous armaments of neighbouring states . In a few months , 150,000 men had organised themselves into ...
Page 25
... whole stion seemed to awake to a sense of insecurity , with comparatively small army , half of which was abroad , d the enormous armaments of neighbouring Eites . In a few months , 150,000 men had organised themselves into companies ...
... whole stion seemed to awake to a sense of insecurity , with comparatively small army , half of which was abroad , d the enormous armaments of neighbouring Eites . In a few months , 150,000 men had organised themselves into companies ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid afterwards Ahuramazda ancient animal appears appointed army became become birds Bishop born Britain British called carbonic acid chief chiefly church coast colour common considerable consists contains death disease district Duke east employed England English Europe favour feet France French Gathas genus German Greek heat House House of Commons important inches India inhabitants iron island kind king known Lake land larvæ latter length London Lord manufacture marriage ment miles native natural nearly obtained parliamentary borough Parsees Prince principal produced published quantity railway returned river Roman Russia Sanscrit Saxon Scotland shew shewn side sometimes species sulphuric acid surface tion town trees trumps various vocal ligaments vols Voluntaryism Wahabi Welsh weregild wheel whole wine wood wool woollen Zend zinc Zoroaster Zoroastrian
Popular passages
Page 264 - I mourned with thousands, but as one More deeply grieved, for He was gone Whose light I hailed when first it shone, And showed my youth How Verse may build a princely throne On humble truth.
Page 82 - Correspondence of James Watt on his Discovery of the Theory of the Composition of Water, with a Letter from his Son.
Page 50 - The conformation of his mind was such that whatever was little seemed to him great, and whatever was great seemed to him little. Serious business was a trifle to him, and trifles were his serious business.
Page 74 - I feel myself going ; I thank you for your attentions ; but I pray you to take no more trouble about me. Let me go off quietly. I cannot last long.
Page 230 - ... and descriptive subjects. He wrote Travels in North and South Britain ; he wrote a History of the Union ; he wrote an incorrect History of the Church of Scotland, from the Restoration to the Revolution. None of these historical works are of much value, except, perhaps, the History of the Union...
Page 218 - ... the best part is always the least, and of that best part the wiser part is always the lesser.
Page 438 - The crystals readily absorb moisture on exposure to the air, and they are thus liquefied; the acid, however, is but slightly soluble in water, but it is freely soluble in alcohol, ether, and glycerine. It does not...
Page 98 - Ib. of chalk in water with 7 oz. additional of carbonic acid— that is to say, with as much more carbonic acid as the chalk itself contains — the chalk becomes readily soluble in water, and when so dissolved, is called bicarbonate of lime. If the quantity of water containing the 1 Ib.
Page 12 - Laving a foot, C, like that of an organ-pipe, and an upper opening, long and narrow, as at B, with a point, A, rising at one end of it...