The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1803 - Books |
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Page 67
... equal to the cormorant . No herbalist equal to the goat . Nothing so tractable and stately as the steed . No melody so pleasant as the nightingale's . No ravage equal to that of fire . No obstruction equal to that of water . No ...
... equal to the cormorant . No herbalist equal to the goat . Nothing so tractable and stately as the steed . No melody so pleasant as the nightingale's . No ravage equal to that of fire . No obstruction equal to that of water . No ...
Page 481
... equal to the former . They are not the na- tural and matured produce of study and reflection : they were rather prematurely forced into publication , by particular exi- gencies : MONTUCLA himself did not live to finish them ; the AFP ...
... equal to the former . They are not the na- tural and matured produce of study and reflection : they were rather prematurely forced into publication , by particular exi- gencies : MONTUCLA himself did not live to finish them ; the AFP ...
Page 501
... equal parts , and at the first point of divi sion a bridge ( chevalet ) be applied parallel to the adjacent side ; the surface , during its movement , will be divided into as many rectangles as there are equal divisions ; and these ...
... equal parts , and at the first point of divi sion a bridge ( chevalet ) be applied parallel to the adjacent side ; the surface , during its movement , will be divided into as many rectangles as there are equal divisions ; and these ...
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