The Student, and Intellectual Observer, Volume 1Groombridge and Sons, 1868 - Science |
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Page 20
... fact , that words clearly of Japanese origin are still employed in the jargon called " Chinook , " commonly spoken along the coast . If I am right in this surmise , then I can see nothing very extraordinary in dogs having been brought ...
... fact , that words clearly of Japanese origin are still employed in the jargon called " Chinook , " commonly spoken along the coast . If I am right in this surmise , then I can see nothing very extraordinary in dogs having been brought ...
Page 25
... fact , of tribes in a state of migration , though perhaps we might , from a comparison of other facts , think that they were characteristic of the Gallic race more than of any other . They were those traits of character which first ...
... fact , of tribes in a state of migration , though perhaps we might , from a comparison of other facts , think that they were characteristic of the Gallic race more than of any other . They were those traits of character which first ...
Page 27
... fact , licence in this respect seems to have been hitherto one of the developments which accompany civilization ... fact , with the very ungallant reflection that " it is a well- known fact that all the race of women is fond of drinking ...
... fact , licence in this respect seems to have been hitherto one of the developments which accompany civilization ... fact , with the very ungallant reflection that " it is a well- known fact that all the race of women is fond of drinking ...
Page 31
... adopted by the people of Gaul and Britain , and was continued into the middle ages , forming , in fact , the model of the medieval couvrechef . ( To be continued . ) THE HISTORY OF OZONE . BY C. W. HEATON , DRESS IN POMPEII . 81.
... adopted by the people of Gaul and Britain , and was continued into the middle ages , forming , in fact , the model of the medieval couvrechef . ( To be continued . ) THE HISTORY OF OZONE . BY C. W. HEATON , DRESS IN POMPEII . 81.
Page 32
... fact has swept them away one by one , until , at length , one has arisen which , having struck into more coherent soil - to carry out the simile - has only been cemented into greater solidity by the action of the waves . It is almost ...
... fact has swept them away one by one , until , at length , one has arisen which , having struck into more coherent soil - to carry out the simile - has only been cemented into greater solidity by the action of the waves . It is almost ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anglo-Saxon animal appears astronomers atom of hydrogen atomic weight beautiful body called carbon carbonic acid cause character chlorine cilia cluster colour comet compound contains copper crater described diameter direction distance doubt elements existence fact feet Freyja Gaul give grammes Gulf Stream hair Herschel Holothuria hurricane hydrochloric acid hydrogen inches Infusoria instance interesting John Herschel known ladies less light Mare Mare Crisium matter means metal microscope miles molecule month Moon motion nature nebula nitric acid noticed objects observations obtained oxide oxygen ozone passed period plants plate portion potassium present produced Professor quantity remarkable represented ring Rocky Mountain Goat Roman rotifer round says seems seen side species specimens spectrum spots stars storm stream substance sulphuric acid supposed surface telescope temperature theory tion trees tube turacine vapour volume wheel wind wood
Popular passages
Page 158 - A MANUAL OF INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, arranged to facilitate the experimental demonstration of the Facts and Principles of the Science : by CHARLES W.
Page 477 - THE MOSTELLARIA OF PLAUTUS. With Notes, Prolegomena, and Excursus. By WILLIAM RAMSAY, MA, formerly Professor of Humanity in the University of Glasgow. Edited by Professor GEORGE G. RAMSAY, MA, of the University of Glasgow. 8vo. 14*.
Page 199 - The times have been That, when the brains were out, the man would die, And there an end ; but now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns, And push us from our stools.
Page 8 - According to their quality, more or less time is occupied in their completion : the coarser ones may be finished in two or three days, the finest take as many months. The best times for plaiting are the morning hours and the rainy season, when the air is moist: in the middle of the day and in dry clear weather, the straw is apt to break, which, when the hat is finished, is betrayed by knots, and much diminishes the value.
Page 397 - HALF-HOURS WITH THE TELESCOPE: a Popular Guide to the Use of the Telescope as a means of Amusement and Instruction.
Page 98 - India company against the lords' house of parliament, and their proceedings, examinations, and votes thereupon had and made, are a breach of the privileges of the house of peers, and contrary to the fair correspondency which ought to be between the two houses of parliament, and unexampled in former times...
Page 251 - Rambles of a Naturalist on the Shores and Waters of the China Sea. Being Observations in Natural History during a Voyage to China, &c.
Page 8 - straw,' previous to plaiting, has to go through several processes. The leaves are gathered before they unfold, all their ribs and coarser veins removed, and the rest, without being separated from the base of the leaf, is reduced to shreds. After having been put in the sun for a day, and tied into a knot, the straw is immersed in boiling water until it becomes white.
Page 318 - WEBB'S Celestial Objects has taken the place of a standard text-book. With a book so well known and so highly appreciated, we have little more to do than to mention the appearance of a new edition, which we know has been wanted for some time, and which those who survey the glories of the heavens will be anxious to obtain.
Page 232 - AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON CONIC SECTIONS AND ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY. With Numerous Examples and Hints for their Solution ; especially designed for the Use of Beginners. By GH PUCKLE, MA New Edition, revised and enlarged.