 | William Dampier - 1699 - 538 Seiten
...breathe in the Night moved by the fame order of Divine Impulie, do rouze out of their private recefles and gently fan the Air till the next Morning ; and...they leave the Stage. There can be no proper time let when they do begin in the Evening, or when they retire in the Morning, for they do not keep to... | |
 | Basil Hall - 1824 - 402 Seiten
...evening, do either withdraw from the coast, or lye down to rest. Then the landwinds, whose office it is to breathe in the night, moved by the same order...evening, or when they retire in the morning, for they d6 not keep to an hour, but they commonly spring up between six and twelve in the evening, and last... | |
 | Library - 1827 - 712 Seiten
...they, in the evening, do either withdraw from the coast, or lie down to rest. Then the land-winds, whose office is to breathe in the night, moved by...stage. " There can be no proper time set when they do kbegin in the evening, or when they retire in the morning, for they do not keep to an hour ; but they... | |
 | George R. Graham, Edgar Allan Poe - 1852 - 696 Seiten
...evening, do either withdraw from the coast, or lie down to rest. Then the land-winds, whose office it is to breathe in the night, moved by the same order...their private recesses, and gently fan the air till Ihe next morning, and then their task ends, aod they leave the stage. There can be no proper time set... | |
 | William Hughes - 1868 - 346 Seiten
...they, in the evening, do either withdraw from the coast, or lie down to rest. Then the land-winds, whose office is to breathe in the night, moved by...of their private recesses, and gently fan the air until the next morning; and then their task ends, and they leave the stage. There can be no proper... | |
 | William Desborough Cooley - 1876 - 500 Seiten
...breathing on their respective coasts, they retire in the evening or lie down to rest ; when the land-winds, whose office is to breathe in the night, ;moved by...and then their task ends, and they leave the stage." He goes on to say that "these alternating breezes are as regular as day and night," which may be true... | |
 | 1888 - 340 Seiten
...the land winds, whose office is to breath in the night, moved by the same order of divine im pulse, do rouse out of their private recesses and gently fan the air till the next morn ing ; and then their task ends and they leave the stageThese land winds are very cold, and though... | |
 | William Morris Davis - 1894 - 404 Seiten
...land-winds whose office is to breathe in the night, moved by the same order of divine impulse, do rouze out of their private recesses and gently fan the air...and then their task ends and they leave the stage." " These land-winds are very cold, and though the sea-breezes are always much stronger, yet these are... | |
 | William Morris Davis - 1894 - 396 Seiten
...coasts, they in the evening do either withdraw from the coast, or lye down to rest; then the land-winds whose office is to breathe in the night, moved by the same order of divine impulse, do rouze out of their private recesses and gently fan the air till the next morning; and then their task... | |
 | William Gee - 1895 - 340 Seiten
...later, according as the weather is, it is lulled asleep, and comes no more till the next morning. . . . When the sea breezes have performed their offices...divine impulse, do rouse out of their private recesses, 1 The relative speed of cooling exhibited by solids as contrasted with water may be observed by noticing... | |
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Then the land winds, whose office is to breathe in the night, moved by the same order of Divine impulse, do rouse out of their private recesses, and gently fan the air till the next morning; and then their task ends, and they leave the stage. 
