The Edinburgh Gazetteer, Or Geographical Dictionary ...: Accompanied by an Atlas, Band 6A. Constable and Company, 1822 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 100
Seite
... banks of the Itchen , about 1 mile distant from the foregoing . Population 1304 . STONEHAM , a township of Lower ... bank of the Carron , adjacent to the harbour ; the other on a peninsula formed by the Carron and Cowie . This last is ...
... banks of the Itchen , about 1 mile distant from the foregoing . Population 1304 . STONEHAM , a township of Lower ... bank of the Carron , adjacent to the harbour ; the other on a peninsula formed by the Carron and Cowie . This last is ...
Seite 7
... banks of the Stour , noted for its fair , kept an- nually on the 18th September , continuing a fortnight under the jurisdiction of the uni- versity of Cambridge . This fair is attended by tradesmen from all parts of England , and ...
... banks of the Stour , noted for its fair , kept an- nually on the 18th September , continuing a fortnight under the jurisdiction of the uni- versity of Cambridge . This fair is attended by tradesmen from all parts of England , and ...
Seite 24
... banks of the river for nearly 20 miles together ; they have erected many fulling mills on it , and some of them are supposed to make 3000 cloths a - year . The Stroud - water canal has been of great ad vantage to this trade . It ...
... banks of the river for nearly 20 miles together ; they have erected many fulling mills on it , and some of them are supposed to make 3000 cloths a - year . The Stroud - water canal has been of great ad vantage to this trade . It ...
Seite 32
... Banks and Dr Solander found many new Alpine plants , unknown in Europe ; but the cold was so intense , that the latter had well nigh fallen a sacrifice to its severity in the midst of summer . Dr Solander , who had more than once ...
... Banks and Dr Solander found many new Alpine plants , unknown in Europe ; but the cold was so intense , that the latter had well nigh fallen a sacrifice to its severity in the midst of summer . Dr Solander , who had more than once ...
Seite 57
... bank of the Hongly river , about 27 miles north of Cal- cutta , but now in ruins . There is no tradi- tion by aim it was ... banks of the Thames , 18 miles W.S. W. of St Paul's , London . Population 1655 . SUNBURY , a borough and post ...
... bank of the Hongly river , about 27 miles north of Cal- cutta , but now in ruins . There is no tradi- tion by aim it was ... banks of the Thames , 18 miles W.S. W. of St Paul's , London . Population 1655 . SUNBURY , a borough and post ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
12 miles 20 miles 9 miles abounds ancient Asiatic banks Brazil built called cape capital castle chief chiefly church city of China coast considerable consists contains corn cultivated district east eastern European Russia export extensive feet fertile formerly France Granada hamlet of England harbour hill houses Hungary inhabitants Italy kingdom kingdom of Naples lake land leagues manufactures ment miles N miles N. N. E. miles S. E. miles S. S. W. mountains mouth navigable north-east north-west Pacific ocean parish of England plain Population port post township principal province pulation Riding of Yorkshire rises rocks runs settlement of Mexico side situated small island small river small town south-east south-west Spain square miles stone streams tains third rank tion town of China town of France town of Mexico township of England trade United valley vessels vince
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 26 - Dr. Solander, who had more than once crossed the mountains which divide Sweden from Norway, well knew that extreme cold, especially when joined with fatigue, produces a torpor and sleepiness...
Seite 382 - TYHONE, a county of Ireland, in the province of Ulster, bounded on the northeast by Londonderry, on the east by Lough Neagh, on the south-east by Armagh, on the south by Monaghan, on the south-west by Fermanagh, and on the west by Donegal.
Seite 9 - The eyes were of a light hazel, and the hair and beard auburn. The dress consisted of a scarlet doublet, over which was a loose black gown without sleeves. The lower part of the cushion before him was of a crimson colour, and the upper part green, with gilt tassels.
Seite 450 - There, the colonist has no expense to incur in clearing his farm: he is not compelled to a great preliminary outlay of capital before he can expect a considerable return: he has only to set fire...
Seite 26 - ... bushes, and in a few minutes they fell into a profound sleep ; soon after, some of the people who had been sent forward, returned, with the welcome news that a fire was kindled about a quarter of a mile farther on the way.
Seite 231 - The colour, at the base, is white, in the middle black, and brown at the points. The musk is a secretion formed in a little bag or tumour, resembling a wen, situated at the navel; and is found only in the male.
Seite 351 - Africa, forming one of the most powerful of the Barbary states. It consists chiefly of a large peninsula, stretching into the Mediterranean in a north-easterly direction, and coming within less than a hundred miles of the coast of Sicily.
Seite 507 - In an extensive country, it will of course be expected that the climate is not the same in all its parts. It is remarkable, that proceeding on the same parallel of latitude westwardly, the climate becomes colder in like manner as when you proceed northwardly. This continues to be the case till you attain the summit of the Alleghany, which is the highest land between the ocean and the Mississippi.
Seite 469 - As we ascend, nature appears gradually less animated, the beauty of the vegetable forms diminishes, the shoots become less succulent, and the flowers less coloured. The aspect of the Mexican oak quiets the alarms of travellers newly landed at Vera Cruz. "Its presence demonstrates to him that he has left behind him the zone so justly dreaded by the people of the north, under which the yellow fever exercises its ravages in New Spain. This...
Seite 46 - Malayan, there arc a variety of languages spoken in Sumatra, which, however, have not only a manifest affinity among themselves, but also to that general language which is found to prevail in, and to be indigenous to all the islands of the eastern sea, from Madagascar to the remotest of Capt.