Scientific Tracts and Family Lyceum: Designed for Instruction and Entertainment, and Adapted to Schools, Lyceums and Families, Band 1Allen & Ticknor, 1834 |
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Seite 5
... produced by the assiduous exertions of learned men to discover the true theory of the moon's motions ; added to this , if we consider the vast influence which the old notions respecting the heavenly bodies , particularly that of the ...
... produced by the assiduous exertions of learned men to discover the true theory of the moon's motions ; added to this , if we consider the vast influence which the old notions respecting the heavenly bodies , particularly that of the ...
Seite 7
... produce absolute aridity under the sun , and a constant accumulation of ice in the opposite part of the moon . It is ... produces ice or cold , and condensation heat , that some degree of equilibrium in the temperature may be kept up ...
... produce absolute aridity under the sun , and a constant accumulation of ice in the opposite part of the moon . It is ... produces ice or cold , and condensation heat , that some degree of equilibrium in the temperature may be kept up ...
Seite 8
... produce with our best air - pumps . The light of the moon is only one 300,000th part of that of the sun . Thus much have we collected relating to the physical part of the subject of our inquiries , and upon this head 8 SCIENTIFIC TRACTS.
... produce with our best air - pumps . The light of the moon is only one 300,000th part of that of the sun . Thus much have we collected relating to the physical part of the subject of our inquiries , and upon this head 8 SCIENTIFIC TRACTS.
Seite 11
... produce different effects , according to the relative situations of these bodies . When the moon is in opposition ... produced upon the earth by the motion of the moon , is that which causes a periodical flux and reflux of the waters of ...
... produce different effects , according to the relative situations of these bodies . When the moon is in opposition ... produced upon the earth by the motion of the moon , is that which causes a periodical flux and reflux of the waters of ...
Seite 14
... produce currents in the ocean , which of course will affect the tides ; this will cause places sub- ject to the same influence of the sun and moon to have very different tides , Continents stop the tides in their course from east to ...
... produce currents in the ocean , which of course will affect the tides ; this will cause places sub- ject to the same influence of the sun and moon to have very different tides , Continents stop the tides in their course from east to ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ancient animals appearance Bamiyan beautiful birds blood body bones Boston brain called cast cause character chyle chyme circle color communication CONCORD LYCEUM Connecticut river course Deerfield Deerfield Academy Deerfield river digestion discovered earth England Europe exist experiments FAMILY LYCEUM feet fish French Furnished give ground harvest moons head human hundred inches India Rubber Indian influence inhabitants interesting labor lacteals land lecture letters light manner Medusa ment miles moon motion mould mountains Mussulmen nation native nature never observed organ particular person petrifactions phrenology piece plants plaster portion possess present Prussia quadrature quantity remarkable render river Scientific Tracts seen Society species stomach supposed surface telegraph tides tion toises town town of Deerfield Tracts and Family Tracts and Lyceum tree vegetable vessels vultures whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 334 - Lo, the poor Indian! whose untutored mind Sees God in clouds, or hears him in the wind: His soul, proud science never taught to stray Far as the solar walk or Milky Way...
Seite 102 - Since this work was printed off, I have seen a substance excellently adapted to the purpose of wiping from paper the marks of a black-lead pencil.
Seite 292 - There with its waving blade of green. The sea-flag streams through the silent water, And the crimson leaf of the dulse is seen To blush, like a banner bathed in slaughter: There with a light and easy motion, The fan-coral Sweeps through the clear deep sea; And the yellow and scarlet tufts of ocean Are bending like corn on the upland lea: And life, in rare and beautiful forms.
Seite 296 - Beyond the shadow of the ship, I watched the water-snakes : They moved in tracks of shining white, And when they reared, the elfish light Fell off in hoary flakes. Within the shadow of the ship I watched their rich attire; Blue, glossy green, and velvet black, They coiled and swam; and every track Was a flash of golden fire.
Seite 90 - Thucydides and have studied and admired the master states of the world — that for solidity of reasoning, force of sagacity, and wisdom of conclusion, under such a complication of difficult circumstances, no nation or body of men can stand in preference to the general congress at Philadelphia.
Seite 362 - Dec. 16, 1714; educated at Oxford University; ordained 1736. In a ministry of thirty-four years, he crossed the Atlantic thirteen times, and preached more than 18,000 sermons...
Seite 89 - Here is the finest air to live upon in the universe ; and if our trees and birds could speak, and our assemblymen be silent, the finest conversation too.
Seite 148 - ... of our northern manufactures and this city. And why may we not look forward to the time when there shall be such a communication between this city and New York, Philadelphia, and Washington ? I dare not presume to predict such an event for some time to come ; and yet when we daily witness the extraordinary resources of this growing country — when we observe the wonderful results of an active and intelligent population incessantly occupied in developing their powers and resources — and stimulated,...
Seite 306 - Turnips and carrots are thought indigenous roots of France. Our cauliflowers came from Cyprus ; our artichokes from Sicily ; lettuce from Cos, a name corrupted into gause, shallots, or eschallots from Ascalon.
Seite 228 - In this engagement three men and a boy were killed, one boy was taken prisoner, and Miss Allen was wounded in the head and left for dead, but not scalped. In endeavoring to make her escape she was pursued by an Indian with an uplifted tomahawk and a gun. She was extremely active, and would have outran him, had he not fired upon her. The ball missed her, but she supposed that it had struck her, and in her fright, she fell.