This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
192547789 | 1015, 1016—Is the moon phosphores¬ cent? |
192547789 | 122—Are in¬ fants susceptible of it? |
192547789 | 123—Had the houses chimneys? |
192547789 | 124—often diseased, without symp¬ toms of functional derangement, 478, 480—When one hemisphere is diseased may the other perform its functions? |
192547789 | 133, 137—negro slavery, 384—steam- navigation to, 691—is the sugar cane a native of? |
192547789 | 134—Did the race spring from one stock? |
192547789 | 139—What is requi¬ site to make a war just? |
192547789 | 140—What are just modes of carrying it on? |
192547789 | 157—hybrids generally barren, 161 — Have all animals progenitors? |
192547789 | 163—Have brutes souls? |
192547789 | 27; V. 787 — by whom discovered? |
192547789 | 28 — whence derived by plants? |
192547789 | 3 — or the upper atmos¬ phere? |
192547789 | 333, 337, 341—Did they bor¬ row their superstitions from India? |
192547789 | 34?. |
192547789 | 379—their architecture, 408,415,431, E GY — EL A 471—army, 580—geographical dis¬ coveries in Asia, 696—astronomy, 72? |
192547789 | 3? |
192547789 | 404, 407 — Were letters known in his time? |
192547789 | 406, n.?. |
192547789 | 416, 437—temples, 435—Did the Greeks know the arch? |
192547789 | 430—Greek structures, 434 — Did the Romans get the laws of the twelve tables from? |
192547789 | 447—Did 1e forge Sanchoniatho''s cosmogony? |
192547789 | 454—Venezuela, 592 — Virginia, 658—What advantage ac¬ crues to a country from colonies pos¬ sessing gold- mines? |
192547789 | 464—are the British likely to retain their pre- eminence in it? |
192547789 | 464—are the blind capable of distinguishing them by touch? |
192547789 | 494—What advantage accrues to a country from colonies possessing them? |
192547789 | 497—law on which its con¬ struction depends discovered by Snei- lius, 631—Was it known to the Celtic priests? |
192547789 | 549, 554, 585—What constitutes a distinct one? |
192547789 | 549—Were they long ignorant of a future state? |
192547789 | 582, 633—arteri- alization of, 583, 645—nature and pro¬ perties of, 633—quantity of, 641- Does it contain proximate elements of all tissues? |
192547789 | 589—was printing in¬ vented at? |
192547789 | 597—his desij? ns against George I., V. 376—fond of chess, VI. |
192547789 | 664—Is nervous energy identical with it? |
192547789 | 673—What part connected with voluntary motion? |
192547789 | 699—Is he naturally carnivo¬ rous? |
192547789 | 707—Are all treaties LAW — LEA annulled by war? |
192547789 | 722; but not always, 723—Are they more superficial and less sheltered than arteries? |
192547789 | 730—Has its figure changed? |
192547789 | 86—Is lower Egypt its gift? |
192547789 | ? 37. |
192547789 | ? 5; XXL 56. |
192547789 | ? H. |
192547789 | Badenoc?, IV. |
192547789 | Gosbertoj?, in Lincolnshire, X. |
192547789 | Lobo( Jerome), Jesuit, XIIL 404—hi? |
192547789 | Mendeli, in Irak Arabia? |
192547789 | Mergor?, heathen god, XIV. |
192547789 | Therapeuta?, XXL 236. |
193108322 | ! j Geminorum... 2 Lyncis 5 Monocerotis.. x Columbse......> Geminorum... Z Canis Majoris/3 X y Geminorum... 2? |
193108322 | O the second letter, and first consonant, in all known-L ®? 193108322 # 2= —, and k2= —; then the values of f at the poles ting x — m n a r of h My Y, will be respectively? |
193108322 | $+ 2 A* n t sin.2 d zz( c? |
193108322 | & Co. B O E ■;* 1th • p? |
193108322 | ( A — a?) |
193108322 | ( D+ A)+ cos./ cos.( D+ A) cos.( P+? |
193108322 | ( N-f- jt?) |
193108322 | ( N-f/? |
193108322 | ( See Cook ’s Voyages?) |
193108322 | ( See Milburn ’s Oriental ® or|''o Commerce; Voyages and Travels of Lord Valentia; Ha-^ ia''milton ’s East India Gazetteer?) |
193108322 | ( Z^ a?) |
193108322 | ( v —#)]; and if we assume n(t? |
193108322 | , 3 M f^^ e''3 2A? |
193108322 | , 3 M r » x? |
193108322 | /<}. |
193108322 | 0, the integral, which is to be taken from 0= 0 to 0=|, or from a? |
193108322 | 1+ e\ 1''W?'' |
193108322 | 16 Ceti n Piscium 51 Andromedse... t Ceti s Cassiopese..? |
193108322 | 181=.k?e2, then the element of the attractive force will be- Attraction, come, by substitution, 2h!‘2k, z^dz 2h!2k.dp f edz 1\ T=^-edz); k? |
193108322 | 2 n^0eta? uav4S et ingeniosus, orator copiosus et elegans. ” Vita Jac. |
193108322 | 331 Balt anal? |
193108322 | 34 Bootis... 35 s Booxis.. Mag- 09 Virginis j| a Libra:? |
193108322 | 389 uyj? xpe] ueut Cist rom his travels, devoted, after his return home, his time and kers of the ordinary barometer. |
193108322 | 3c?, After being much used the bath becomes too foul, and must be entirely renewed. |
193108322 | 5 6 16 « 19 A 23 d 44 41 y 49 18 40? |
193108322 | 8 Theoretical diagram the semidiameter of the penumbra is measured Astronomy.by the visual angle/EC; but/EC= E/ C''EC''/, and V^V^/EC''/= EC? |
193108322 | 9), therefore t2:?2::^: —, ov t2\ If2: a? |
193108322 | ;^r’\-~e2z2 We? |
193108322 | = 20 inches L — 2, a:= 15 L= 3, a? |
193108322 | =-^(ax? |
193108322 | ? |
193108322 | ? |
193108322 | ? |
193108322 | ? |
193108322 | ?- Mnestheus ascended the throne from which Theseus °* had been expelled, and reigned twenty- four years. |
193108322 | ?/cos. |
193108322 | ?/sin. |
193108322 | ??) |
193108322 | ??) |
193108322 | A Latin translation of this son<7 oithor ‘ n^|’c^rce 7 ai ° e e eSant? |
193108322 | A Word in De¬ fence of the Bill of Rights against Gagging Bills; Where 510 BED BED Bedell would be the Harm of a Speedy Peace? |
193108322 | A"= Y • V( 1+ A2^) •( 1+ X2x?) |
193108322 | Alternatives Compared, or What shall the Rich do to be Safe? |
193108322 | Anno Domini 1640, 4to — uk-''1~ mrnSwr? |
193108322 | Another and an equally interesting question is, what seem to be the comparative prospects of these rival states in regard to increase of resources? |
193108322 | At that temperature/= 1* 5= 100, and a? |
193108322 | At the age of nineteen he re¬ turned to Thagaste, where he gave instructions in grammar;\u and also frequented the bar: he afterwards taught rhe^? |
193108322 | B A I L L I E.? |
193108322 | B O L j? ia. |
193108322 | B/ XB&__^ BE2 BE X BE 2 G X Dg?. |
193108322 | Baring, Hall,& Co. 38 13 24 18 78 10 69 10 49 12 160 5 d. 6 0 0 0 0 0 L.421 8 6 29 18 0 25 1 0 L.476 7 6? S2 Book- keeping. |
193108322 | Beauty of In the first place, we would ask, whether there is any colours de- colour that is beautiful in all situations? |
193108322 | But 2 G X Dg? |
193108322 | But F= therefore a a2 9? |
193108322 | But if EC — a, ED= x, and AC= r, CD2= x? |
193108322 | But if things intellectual and totally segre¬ gated from matter may thus possess beauty, how can it possibly be a quality of material objects? |
193108322 | But in what does the beauty consist? |
193108322 | But is not this of itself sufficient to refute the idea of their affording any primi¬ tive or organic pleasure? |
193108322 | But the capital Ht ’s r. J? |
193108322 | But why is this? |
193108322 | CO © © © © © © © © D © Of Hi © Hp © © © Tf< HP H j> Of © CO Of © CO H? |
193108322 | Cl c* — F, and the mean distance itself — a, Y —(?, — r — —, a2 a or « F —. |
193108322 | Cl c* — F, and the mean distance itself — a, Y —(?, — r — —, a2 a or « F —. |
193108322 | Deyli Autori Classici, sacri e profani, Lrec? |
193108322 | Did the world appear by intelligence communicating its action to it, or did the Deity ordain it by penetrating it with a part of his essence? |
193108322 | Did these atoms move in the void, and was the universe the result of their fortuitous concourse? |
193108322 | Does Mr Knight, however, seriously think that either of these experiments would 500 B E A Beauty, succeed? |
193108322 | Draw the tan¬ gent DT, and form the elemental triangle Dg?6; then BD: BT:: M: cSD, or inversely BD: 8c? |
193108322 | EcLLn? |
193108322 | Eng? |
193108322 | Eng?'' |
193108322 | Eng^by GrAv/ cmarv EdtnF J u/ JO T\(''‘ mei//7W( f., MtU/ t |
193108322 | Example.—At what hour will a Aquilae pass the me¬ ridian of Edinburgh on 1st October 1831? |
193108322 | For example, what are the odds of entering a man upon 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 points? |
193108322 | For what is human existence in its present state, when deprived of action, and to a certain extent of contemplation? |
193108322 | Had it subsisted without movement in the void, or had it an irregular movement? |
193108322 | Had you 31 vanquished, I am not ignorant of the fate which you re- Baihi? n*served for myself and my troops. |
193108322 | Has Austria to apprehend that questions arising out of the politics of Italy will be of a nature to involve her with France? |
193108322 | How many are the relations, in eccle¬ siastical writers, of madonnas, crucifixes, and wafers, bleed¬ ing? |
193108322 | I 1+^ tan.2/ rri? |
193108322 | I he geneial result of this investigation concerning* the inequalities in the motion of the planets, both primar? |
193108322 | If acts of internal tyranny were perpetrated, they resounded from a thousand presses onwpvf u f 1 C1VlllZf? |
193108322 | If plagues and earthquakes break not Heaven ’s design, Why, then, a Borgia or a Catiline? |
193108322 | In 1651 he reduced Barbadoes and Virginia, then held for the king, to the obedience of the parliament; and soon a? |
193108322 | In the oblate spheroid, k is less than kr: Let k12 — k2= k?#, and z= sin. |
193108322 | In the table given above, the extreme values of P-}- jt? |
193108322 | In this sense we say a draught- ioarr?, a chess- board, a shovel- board, and the like. |
193108322 | Is it possible in the''-''7''same moment to be informed of this universal destruction, and not to wish for death? |
193108322 | It is an old- built place, with narrow and crooked streets, and, for B I L A? s the most part, with large but tasteless houses. |
193108322 | It may be said, then, m()11?!'' |
193108322 | Let us assume A== CM or]) ’s latitude when in opposition, s z= q ’s motion in longitude, m zz D ’s horary motion in longitude,? |
193108322 | MP B. efa? |
193108322 | Many an attractive poem has been written on the miseries of beggars; and why should painting be sup¬ posed more fastidious? |
193108322 | N. BOLSTER, among surgeons, a soft yielding substance,*,? |
193108322 | Nevertheless, the book of consecration set forth Bi4 ’>? |
193108322 | Now, is this felt, or could it even be intelligibly asserted, with re¬ gard to the quality of beauty? |
193108322 | P cos. k,, and by putting C rz^ rz —? |
193108322 | P]? |
193108322 | Quelle dif¬ ference y a- t- il, pour un aveugle, entre un homme qui urine et un homme qui, sans se plaindre, verse son sang? |
193108322 | Rhese stems are hard and strong, ‘? nd about three inches in circumference near the root. |
193108322 | Seve- B( • ral other entries in this account are entitled to the atten- kee;? • tion of a commercial student. |
193108322 | Sf tv.1*"1/ A sreat d.eal? ias been written about the salubrity of the mosphere. |
193108322 | Subtract the logarithm of thissuri! ilt? |
193108322 | The capita is V? |
193108322 | The circle contains twenty that the city was peopled with living creatures? |
193108322 | The equator of tic1,T1? |
193108322 | The necessity of taking the goods lost into this account is obvious, for otherwise their owners would be tht? |
193108322 | The question first asked was, What is God? |
193108322 | Their war- strie^th? |
193108322 | There are sometimes differences between copies of the same edition of a work? |
193108322 | Thus, the mass of the Sun being 1, that of Mer- cury is aoako’of Venus 40^ 7? |
193108322 | Thus, the temple Ater!? |
193108322 | Was it water, or air, or fire, or an assemblage of corpuscular atoms, or an infinite number of indestructible elements? |
193108322 | Was this matter susceptible of forms, of one or of many? |
193108322 | What, it may be asked, is the rule for making cash debtor in Bo some cases and creditor mothers? |
193108322 | What, then, are the odds of hitting either of them? |
193108322 | Who is there who at this season does not feel his mind impressed with a sentiment of me¬ lancholy? |
193108322 | Why, then, should they all be confounded under the common name of beauty? |
193108322 | Yet how can it be said that the form of a woman has any thing in common with that of a tree or a temple? |
193108322 | Yet we can not refrain from adding one other illustration, and asking on what other principle we can ac¬ count for the beauty of spring? |
193108322 | Zach s catalogue, inserted in his Tahulce speciales Aber- rationis et Nutationis, Gotha?, 1806. |
193108322 | [( r-}- «) T( r- f- m)—(r — w) y( r — u)l — 2[ Y''( r+u) — Y''( r —?*)]. |
193108322 | ^(1+ A2a^)*( 1+ A^a^)^ V(1+ A2 a?2) •( 1+ A''2 xf) x? |
193108322 | a Columbse y Leporis? |
193108322 | a? |
193108322 | and why should beauty, in all cases, affect us in a way so different from the love or compassion of which it is said to be merely the reflection? |
193108322 | and, in the next nved from place, whether there is any colour that is not beautiful in ilone^1011 SOme situation? |
193108322 | d zz; for by this substitution m — s J there will result w? |
193108322 | dp k2. |
193108322 | duced? |
193108322 | e'']; and that perpendicular to the axis, equal to 7, 3 M''f A^ e'') b x w^-|arc- tan^-nr?) |
193108322 | e), We? |
193108322 | fax? |
193108322 | had the good sense to restore their property to? ra. |
193108322 | i- endi firmandique Impei’ii: ex iis repetita qua? |
193108322 | i. pp* 277? |
193108322 | i? |
193108322 | jp whence ydy —, xdx; therefore, y n2 dx x m? |
193108322 | lelle(? |
193108322 | lnS> altogether, a work which will ever remain a ment of his industry and superior abilities, hi? |
193108322 | m( 1 — — f- —?-cos.2Z+—sin.2/ V\ 2 m m m m) but cos.2 Z — sin.2 Z= cos. 2 Z; therefore, sin. |
193108322 | o? |
193108322 | or to which of the senses by which forms are U T Y. distinguished, does it appear they have any resemblance Bea or affinity? |
193108322 | p the annual precession of the equinoxes, and a? |
193108322 | p^l^ ’^^^^^( Barbour ’s Bruce''? • 2?4 ’ Jamieson ’s edit.) |
193108322 | r I I l t t o t t a o a a E n it is tl BOO It is a rule in the best managed counting- houses to? |
193108322 | rH Tpl © © ■''? |
193108322 | r^l to CM © ©-r? |
193108322 | s “ In stating that the temple of Victory was on the right side of the Propylaea, ” says Colonel Leake, “ and the oixvpa iXot y? |
193108322 | sis^s? |
193108322 | the security of public rights had called forth the national^ ™ al energy, and its triumphant success had infused among? |
193108322 | x-{ ■ a tan.2| a? |
193108322 | x? |
193108322 | y j ’} and, similarly, the denominator__ s;n.( v_ y) J sin.^ — sin.il — tan, y( cos, v* — cos.z?) |
193108322 | ° f to I hilostratus, rW^; but the sounder opinion seems to be that v, P wafh 7? |
193108322 | “ And what is it that constitutes that emotion of sub¬ lime delight which every man of common sensibility feels upon the first prospect of Rome? |
193108322 | “ How shall we find out a remedy, ” says he, “ for those mischiefs which the ignorance and inattention of the copyists inflict upon us? |
193108322 | “ What, for instance, is the impression we feel from the scenery of spring? |
193108322 | ■ pp_~ dx~JY( 1+ A2 a?) |
193322690 | ! o-? |
193322690 | ( APT? |
193322690 | ( d. rz\ rdr)!_ v z d? |
193322690 | *)? 0''™ t^at a t^ver Y*10 came fr ° m Anjango in various parts of the island. |
193322690 | + 10 15 z+ 4, we have 15 z= 0 2 x — 6 T 2 x—6 28 x+ 6, or z — 2 a? |
193322690 | , C1US? |
193322690 | , I? |
193322690 | ,,, Cathedra is also used for the bishops see? |
193322690 | ,-/? |
193322690 | ,^er6? re/ ully obsPrved from time to time by Mr Charles come gradually more steady, till we reaeh n e_ Very. |
193322690 | -o — — st. „p.e tiie devotee soon dies from exhaustion and iPSP**?. |
193322690 | ... or^loe? |
193322690 | 0+ e? |
193322690 | 10^- atoms carbon 7- 875 14 atoms hydrogen l- f5 10 atoms oxygen 10 475 P: b ra¬ ti| 19- 625? rties. |
193322690 | 11? se 1 h ed tain the basis of an alkali or alkaline earth aie b aiKanne suqniuiciB w^i.-v-.o — r y. |
193322690 | 3c?, Since the new moon falls on the 4th, the full moon is on the 17th( 4+ 13= 17). |
193322690 | 3c?, The combination of two or more simple objects or ideas to produce a third, resulting from their union. |
193322690 | 4 atoms carbon 2 atoms hydrogen 0- 25 4 atoms oxygen f-25 W 4 atoms carbon 3 f? |
193322690 | 4- A2]/ 4. fl — —-L; mm m( l pp)\ mm/ nn^k mm and since r2* 2 —( m? |
193322690 | 4-[? |
193322690 | 547 2feF* ‘ OPwUcMhlTok^"^0 br''fng ™ Te wood ort fetch fra^kbcens^giv? |
193322690 | 603 s i^,*1S“whTrLTdFroi"w ’ “ I r<1 thereon to chi^- l«iK- actual war, lie was removed from the lowest to Urn se tZ ’ „? „ •.'' |
193322690 | 64- 0,, M? |
193322690 | 673 rono- A. D.;? • Diet of Spire. |
193322690 | 7** V1.«. «<•*• »?> ’ » « X) M1 t< nr,; u*''. |
193322690 | 7+) 6 s ‘ c?/ “* Spvdt\fvdt the equation( 2); then, ddu_/ 3 1\ l,1+4 ‘!&)''dx? |
193322690 | : and dx x 120 CAPILLAR Capillary hence, if? |
193322690 | : ape- It is a far more delicate and difficult problem to execute ■? nts for a proper scapement for watches than for clocks, on ac- ntches. |
193322690 | ; it^ if|d? |
193322690 | ; mpera- titude and local elevation form, indeed the ™ J 0 u F i? |
193322690 | = 18 m ’+ 16+ m ’= 19 m ’+ 16( 1) Again, since 28 a? |
193322690 | = 4; therefore y y 1()6>31 A= 10631 x 38= 403978 354 B= 354 X 12= 4248/y » — — 4? |
193322690 | ? |
193322690 | ? |
193322690 | ? erant narrow, and unsocial. |
193322690 | ? f — mm qq mm 4- qq\mn mm n* 4- p2^)= LO. |
193322690 | ? ntry. |
193322690 | ?, dominion, are within proper limits very nearly proportional to the width of its vibra¬ tions. |
193322690 | A consider¬ able number of these trees are found throughout the val? |
193322690 | AT? |
193322690 | And do you, coward page, now dare to aver that you have no lady, and desire to have none? |
193322690 | And how could Avicenna have learned what was un¬ known to all those who lived nearest the time when the discovery was supposed to have been made? |
193322690 | And what branch of know¬ ledge have they ever studied but the science of delusion? |
193322690 | Are you not a fair and proper youth? |
193322690 | As little can Eui’opeans pre-? |
193322690 | Asdrubal, who had commanded the Carthagi---z"? |
193322690 | Assuming therefore p ’ — 4, we have m''zz 60 — 52 zz 8; and consequently, since a; zz 19 m''+ 15, a? |
193322690 | Brave and generous son, why do you not bine your father ’s hands, that when Caesar comes he may hn me unable to defend myself? |
193322690 | But if so, how could they propagate their religion? |
193322690 | But of these early records, how small a por¬ tion has escaped the ravages of time and barbarism? |
193322690 | But what does the thermometer it- Climate, self indicate, except expansion? |
193322690 | But “ su.ch? |
193322690 | CAL of gold, and covered with a crystal, all so accurately Callima- wrought as to he perfectly legible? |
193322690 | CAP CAP The most ample and satisfactory — s? f thisjrio^^oi^in v^r. |
193322690 | CalcnduUn.—T\\\?> substance may be obtained from the calendula officinalis, and was first described by Geiger in 1818. |
193322690 | Can it be possible that this strange fraternity of priests were really in possession of the telescope? |
193322690 | Cato raising himself, and looking fiercely at them, “ How long is it, said he, “ since I have lost my senses, and my son is become mV keeper? |
193322690 | Cavanilles w^s also a frequent and important contributor to the periodica?, work entitled Anales de Ciencias Naturales, published at Madrid. |
193322690 | Chlorous? |
193322690 | Confucius was so astound- housp t? |
193322690 | Death of the^heval‘er? |
193322690 | Do you imagine that with¬ out a sword I can not end my life? |
193322690 | Do you pretend to force a man of rny years to live? |
193322690 | Each of these grains is subdivided into& c i.? |
193322690 | Eng? |
193322690 | Example.—Required the day on which Easter Sunday falls in the year 1840? |
193322690 | Fi¬ nance committee appointed( February? 5). |
193322690 | Fluorine? |
193322690 | Fluorine? |
193322690 | Fluorine? |
193322690 | Fluorine? |
193322690 | Fluorine? |
193322690 | For example, required the dominical letter of the year 1839? |
193322690 | Hence the two equations 28 x+ 10= 19?/+ 2= 15 z+ 4. |
193322690 | How can an unknown quantity be expounded, but in terms of one already known? |
193322690 | How truly and faithfully have the Brahmins acted up to that rule? |
193322690 | I wondered a little at your query, who Cheselden was? |
193322690 | I4e''? |
193322690 | If acetic acid be added in slight excess? |
193322690 | In consequence of the different assumptions, we have —=: k+ —^ 16 Pxs7? |
193322690 | Is a war, how¬ ever, it may be asked, so probable an event as to justify this lavish expenditure in precautions against it? |
193322690 | Is it because I look like a man? ” The murder of Monaldechi is to this hour an inscrut¬ able mystery. |
193322690 | Is it not probable that the chocolate pow¬ der is a compound of fluorine and platinum? |
193322690 | Is not infinite goodness as conspicuous in relieving misery as in diffusing happiness? |
193322690 | Is the language of every nation intuitive, or is it dictated by necessity, and established by convention? |
193322690 | It carries its arm Q? |
193322690 | It is situated in the mouth of the constellation, and is of the first magnitude, being the largest and brightest of all the stars in the hea¬ vens? |
193322690 | It may be obtained by exposing prussiate or cyanodideCpn? |
193322690 | Its ad¬ vantages, when compared with the camera obscura, are, Is?, That it is small and easily carried about. |
193322690 | Jl ha, s been]? ng kn ° wn that chloride of platinum unites tn sal ammoniac and with several other chlorides. |
193322690 | Jt II m ji? |
193322690 | Let x, y, and z, be the three quotients of the divisions; the number sought will then be expressed by 28 a;+ 10, by 19?/+ 2, or by 15 s+ 4. |
193322690 | Let — v. —= m; then m — m+ 8; hence a? |
193322690 | Lon;?. |
193322690 | Lon?. |
193322690 | M*** me IhiriF/•f''it mite; I$ 3 |
193322690 | M?>:: V\ x, and x X i II= V X M «. |
193322690 | Mrs Centlivre for many years enjoyed the intimacy of Sir Richard Steele, Mi i_ 11 T? |
193322690 | Nay, we may even ask, how could they live? |
193322690 | On the high¬ est of rice land, where water may be had by digging to a CAN little depth, some people, chiefly Christians, cultivate cap- Canarie? |
193322690 | On the morn¬ ing of that day, or the evening preceding, it is the custom, it seems, to bring up all the prisoners under se.nten^(? |
193322690 | One of the most remarkable characters of albumen is, that in? |
193322690 | Oxide of arsenic? |
193322690 | Peace of Tilsit( July?). |
193322690 | Phosphate of magnesia? |
193322690 | Roma? |
193322690 | Since that time they general!}? |
193322690 | Sulphide of chromium? |
193322690 | The Life of the hist Duke of Ormond, three volumes folio? |
193322690 | The arch of Dublin Jin ge? |
193322690 | The compound thus formed When heated to 170 °, it is volatilized in the state of a ln0r? |
193322690 | The effect of this regulation therefore is greatly to raise the price of these necessary r?> CANADA. |
193322690 | The greatest breadth of J from north to south is about thirty miles, it? |
193322690 | The intercalary years being the second, fifth, seventh, tenth, thirteenth,& c., the remainder, 12, contains foui intercalary years, whence a? |
193322690 | The longest instance paring the pearls occupy a great number of the black men in Y? |
193322690 | The method of taking casts of figures and busts is most CAS generally by the use of plaster of Paris, that is, alabaster Cas? |
193322690 | The order of the affinity of these bodies for acids is as follows: — Bai- ytes, sti- ontian, potash, soda, lime, lithia? |
193322690 | The provocation was fron? |
193322690 | The vic¬ tory obtained by Hercules over this monster denote? |
193322690 | The''historical ycox- ha?, always been reckoned by English authors to begin with the first of January. |
193322690 | These consist of ammonia- phosphate of magnesia, bv acrW Wlt l 1? |
193322690 | This acid is a compound of 1 atom phosphorus 2 II? |
193322690 | This attestation being confirmed by many persons present, Menzikof cried out, “ What need have we of any testament? |
193322690 | To pre¬ vent the ring from turning too far, it has a circular slit ss, which plays or traverses upon a fixed stud/?. |
193322690 | Vf^ Ina.tr?n? |
193322690 | Water almost complete- 3 pulsatory impressions of heat or cold; and ids, consisting of diffuse aqueous particles, nilar effect? |
193322690 | We may call this proportion that of 77i2 to 772,? |
193322690 | Were David an Solomon strangers to this doctrine? |
193322690 | What may not be expected from it when it has come to a state of maturity? |
193322690 | What other mode, after all, could be imagined for detecting the presence of light? |
193322690 | Wheneverformed ac* this can not be done without that part opening, it is a con- Tdin?. |
193322690 | Where, then, can thei’e possibly be any difficulty? |
193322690 | Why is a period so vast obli¬ terated entirely, so as to escape the retrospect of history, tradition, or even fable itself? |
193322690 | Why should it be other¬ wise here than in every other crystallization that we are acquainted with? |
193322690 | With this clear and incontrovertible inference, how exactly does the historical fact correspond? |
193322690 | Yet where is there a person to be found who can boast of his having become master of its doctrine in a year? |
193322690 | ^2? |
193322690 | act adjustment of the weights is found by repeated trials fs Tl ™ 7 1? |
193322690 | b= t: and the required dis- m^.±± qq EL= nv''-1--+? |
193322690 | c t]ie old Testament in the original Hebrew, the New m Ci ark1? |
193322690 | course with other nations, that a doctrine o not;''portance, and more or less known to all aroun ’, tra_ be communicated to them? |
193322690 | d#''.., „?, B''185 25 311 175 24 7 J 190 20 141 170.,... |
193322690 | dr''P* VI — z* • T and if we put x= these equations will become 1= —+?. |
193322690 | fob? |
193322690 | ft n! akej R* chS- 7- K. to K. B. sq? |
193322690 | i&S1 »:$ r^.Th? |
193322690 | ib p- 89?. |
193322690 | iecj;; These are not always constructed on the sole PnnclPles? ffaecte J''equilibrium by means of mutual abutment. |
193322690 | j]le same sjze 0f one i0 g? |
193322690 | l»h e. P Our couutrymfn have a? |
193322690 | mixture of it with oxygen gas in the be For complete combustion, one volume of the gas J? |
193322690 | or can you bring any reason to prove that it is e- not base and unworthy of Cato to beg his safety of an ene-^ my? |
193322690 | r C E N 293 T? |
193322690 | r-/ It in is? |
193322690 | ravenous appotite? |
193322690 | s true, ” said Charles sternly, “ that you have robbed tins man? ” The soldier replied, “ Sir, I have not done nea. |
193322690 | there any conditions that confine the effect within a cer¬ tain limit, however great may be the attraction of the solid? |
193322690 | varieties standying before his ta- ui „ „ n* i —^_ A? |
193322690 | w a a ZfZ&ZT ’ Mi jlj «- » 121^* m ■ jS/ Wh 1"if? |
193322690 | wLah e Pa!let„E? |
193322690 | | CAUTIONER, in Scotch Law, that person who becomes Gv? |
193322690 | } j0wever? |
193322690 | ~/32 vT^? |
193322690 | ’ ’ tT^T3^t ’ 3(? |
193322690 | “ Are you not gently born? |
193322690 | “ I''16 bomb! ” said the king, “ what has the bomb to do witn what I am dictating to you? |
193322690 | “ What is the matter? ” said the king calmly. |
193322690 | „,? |
193322690 | ■ F.ifinoib C.Tourt Tusket If=''TownA Seal il ntighni Iracadie; ysbpr- oK&K CONTINUATION OF SCOTIA& c English Miles 69- 1 Degree ■ nwicii? |
193638940 | ''.r''"''? f • i: z PRIESTHOOD — WFTOTHZl d »- T 120''ifpui V''50. |
193638940 | ''S.r/ y.ouiova/ 2s rtf y.it r^urtt ra* ovt/ a.xriuv MHTEPA, rev 2e% iurit> u, x. r. X. |
193638940 | ''© ©?> C0 © © ’-;(M( r- HCMOlOJCMCMCMCMOJCMCMOTCOCO CDCDCDQOCDCDCOCDCOCOCDCDQOCDCDCDCDQOQO 462 HINDUSTAN. |
193638940 | ,,? |
193638940 | .. 2.TEpe<2YAtO © VT ©? rTE.5Ep^irKAl EYXn PAOiX KA » EAAKNiKo) ST PAMN 111 11 of q|% q/Jf tn TJey#|l 18 www# ni^Ufftr w. |
193638940 | .. •* OTHER EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS AND ADDITIONS;''I?. |
193638940 | 1 hey vary in As the strongest bodies owe their vigour to the milk they fr1Ip,1?01 c,, 1a.? |
193638940 | 2*Ia/ mt’r, Del? |
193638940 | 259 ule? |
193638940 | 2e? |
193638940 | 635 I? |
193638940 | 665 For? |
193638940 | 9^''T/V? |
193638940 | < fo)/y? |
193638940 | ? |
193638940 | ?.l. |
193638940 | Ac? |
193638940 | And do they turn short when the game has turned right or left, or is gone back? |
193638940 | And how had this been accomplished by him? |
193638940 | And what is the order given? |
193638940 | And what promotes that equally with loading and distending the stomach with green food? |
193638940 | And who enjoys the blessing of health equally with the country gen¬ tleman and sportsman? |
193638940 | And why should not the servant, by practice, become as fine a horseman as his master? |
193638940 | Are there certain occult causes, not discoverable to the eye, that produce this excellence to which the rules and laws of action appear to be opposed? |
193638940 | Are they careful not to overrun the Hunting, « scent, and will they stand pressing to a certain degree by t the horsemen? |
193638940 | Are they cautious when it does not? |
193638940 | Are they political or ethical, historical or juridical, expository or censorial? |
193638940 | Are we then to conclude that this language is only a corruption or oft- set of the Greek? |
193638940 | At what shall we calculate this? |
193638940 | BESTOWING ETtivmOT foul ft? |
193638940 | Besides, if good government was the object, how greatly would it have been promoted by a remission of the heavy contributions levied by the English? |
193638940 | But a question arises, What is a good hack? |
193638940 | But has man, who may be considered the delegate of Heaven over inferior creatures, the right thus to speculate upon their endurance of suffering? |
193638940 | But having overrun it, do they stop di¬ rectly, and make their own cast? |
193638940 | But how long would he keep him in this position? |
193638940 | But how, we would ask, are we to detect the existence of this “ sacred dialect, ” or elder form of the Egyptian? |
193638940 | But of these two dialects, which is the more an¬ cient? |
193638940 | But the questions may be asked, Whence the necessity for this change, and forcing, as it were, nature from her usual course? |
193638940 | But what are we to understand by the symbol of a symbol of a sound? |
193638940 | But what is it this teaches us? |
193638940 | But what would our hard- riding, mo¬ dern sportsmen think of this as pastime? |
193638940 | But when should I be able to find a time in which jmur lordship ’s goodness is not employ- ed? |
193638940 | CALLED ETNCC< o)“Ca/< Shi 41QIl>*^0; Ou, nn C- i f''1^ 52222111 ®^ S.^ 3 Kj? |
193638940 | CEREMONY IIJ<*.‘W~tu, iso z^:5Ko? |
193638940 | CM CM 1—I( M • © © ©: © © ©: © co of ■ ©-^ q? |
193638940 | CONSECRATEdH] ±( GOTCUT? |
193638940 | Cependant que de travaux prdparatoires n’a- t- on pas fails pour diminuer leur peine? |
193638940 | DEDICATE T£20? |
193638940 | DIRECTOR pEQCOYTEIV? |
193638940 | Do they carry a good head when the scent is a- head and serves them well? |
193638940 | Do they fling for a scent when their huntsman lifts them to points, and not attempt to flash, or break away, without a scent? |
193638940 | Dr Fullarton, who had gained favour whirlf< MfiTh? |
193638940 | Even when every feeling hgnity with which his doom was fixed, returned vS’th doubleTcrimonv t5,-tsb0,S ° m? |
193638940 | For example, a dactyl, as Lucifer, answers well for the latter; but who could holloa to Aurora? |
193638940 | From this in-^ t vimei iHr, dedUCf f T7 sensibl? |
193638940 | Has a new volcano, throwing out darkness and ashes, overwhelmed them on the banks of the Isis? |
193638940 | Has he the same power, even in ordinary cases, over the canons of the uni¬ versal church? |
193638940 | Have there been any sales of land for arrears of revenue? |
193638940 | He was besides a good flPr, ai, m ° n\? n, d ViSlllus de Quichem. |
193638940 | Hen and Chickens, a group of small islands near the? uoSti ° f^?eW Zeaiand’in the South Pacific Ocean. |
193638940 | Here then it is natural to ask, If the air accelerates a mov¬ ing body as much as it retards it, how comes it to make any resistance at all? |
193638940 | Here, then, was an authentic specimen of the hieroglyphic characters, expressly accompanied by a Greek translation? |
193638940 | His phy- lera sical works contained treatises on reason, the soul, nature, tu? |
193638940 | How happens it, then, that his horse does not leap from under him? |
193638940 | How much has he remaining to apply to the weight behind him? |
193638940 | How stands the account with the poor beast? |
193638940 | Hs iLlsim^of Emdand •^n''fbeLdnffa0''? |
193638940 | I had rather see them, like the horses of the sun, all abreast?'' |
193638940 | If the judges were obliged to meet under cover on account of frost and snow, they had 212 H E L H E L Heliasta?. |
193638940 | In his last sickness his frequent questions were, in three volumes quarto in 1668, from the press of John Whether his disease was curable? |
193638940 | In reference to such arrangements we can only say: Nat u ram expelles/ wra?, tamen usque recurret. |
193638940 | In the hieroglyphical texts, a vulture represents symbolically the idea of mo- Chan ther? |
193638940 | In these instances we do not find an exception not indicated by any rise in the thermometer? |
193638940 | Is he personally infallible when he undertakes to issue a solemn decision upon any point of faith? |
193638940 | Is not flatulency the distinctive feature of a disordered respira¬ tion? |
193638940 | It can not be answered but with reference to an¬ other question, namely, What description of person is he to carry? |
193638940 | It is never had re¬ course to with the race- horse during his period of inacti¬ vity, and why should it be with the hunter? |
193638940 | It occurs in springs and marshes, and among moist 3 ®? Ct''CySS''d Hlst ‘ NaU t ‘ xv''P* 108- 2 Journal de Pharmacie, Mars 1825. |
193638940 | It precedes the nominative, whether it be noun or pronoun, and then follows the root, as in the example{ Rosetta Inscript?) |
193638940 | It was imagined that Antichrist veral years amidst the admiration and applause of the po- was to mak? |
193638940 | JAvorqi? |
193638940 | JOY ejucoT^pNiyi? |
193638940 | Let him next walk at the rate of four miles in an hour; what force will he then be able to employ? |
193638940 | Likewise, if, when at check, you are holloaed to a spot where a fox has been viewed, stand still, and say no- Hunting W''? |
193638940 | MANIFEST f Gff ■//r> ctcotin 53 NAME DAN... a? |
193638940 | MOTHER jASa t,- 22 SON 2»Dpi 23 ATTENDANT o„r rljfi ft? |
193638940 | MUNIFICENT pfQNJlNeQ 4.C7^ M o? |
193638940 | Now, will any one tell me, that the most tender animal could be injured by breathing such an at¬ mosphere as this? |
193638940 | On the 13th of March 1718, he was elected a member of the Royal Society; and on the 5th of March in the year HAL H? s. |
193638940 | On the contrary, how has the cha¬ racter of Paris been handed down to us by the poets? |
193638940 | One of the eighty has appeared in the Herculanen- sia; but where are the seventy- nine? |
193638940 | One of the first inquiries that suggests itself is, what is caloric? |
193638940 | Or were they, notwithstanding all the labour and expense of obtaining them, found too imperfect to deserve publication? |
193638940 | PREPARE CEATE il''.illlluiilS, mV? |
193638940 | PRIEST? S*\ vT| EMi- infNiNG w ft V Itujf orh4.20nt C I 1 1 V.'', epo> aoM f t inut£r. |
193638940 | Perhaps H O R S E. 59 n these accidents may be independent of what is called shape?. |
193638940 | Pourquoi done Clement d’Alexandrie oorne- t- ii les anagiyphes a I’e''criture symbolique figurde? |
193638940 | Pufendorf, and Burlamaqui? |
193638940 | Purposes of ascertaining with precision the Oil of turpentine 000700 — J Caloric? |
193638940 | Qua? |
193638940 | RESPECTABLE JA?iEniyA? |
193638940 | ROWER pEC^-OCEp? |
193638940 | Race- and his rider? ” “ If the good qualities of the race- horse, ” Horse. |
193638940 | S ’ m T<5 frr^Ta? |
193638940 | SONS „ NPilHpi Q O? |
193638940 | Saw’st thou not, hoy, how Silver made it good, At the hedge- corner, in the coldest fault? |
193638940 | Should that fail, do they come quickly to horn or holloa — to their huntsman ’s cast? |
193638940 | Sir George Mackenzie calls these distinctions “ but fancies, for erminites signifies pro¬ perly little ermines? |
193638940 | The citizens of Chios boasted of possess¬ ing, in the family of the Homeridoe? |
193638940 | The following table fX ioo? |
193638940 | The inhabitants amounted in Harmat-] 801 tQ 674,} jn 18n tQ 732j in 182l t0 867? |
193638940 | The lands India? |
193638940 | The material issue is, Could the poet do at all without them? |
193638940 | The re¬ turn of Paris, with Hector, to the battle of Troy, is thus given in the sixth book of the Iliad: — “''ft? |
193638940 | The saltier, which is formed by the bend and bend sinister crossing each other in right angles, oft late; lx? |
193638940 | The withers, when high selves very capital runners? |
193638940 | Their tube is? |
193638940 | This gogue? |
193638940 | Thus Longinus, or the author, whoever he wa, on the Sublime, savs, ovret? |
193638940 | To unharbour a deer has long since been settled by Pliny: ‘ Excidere feram cubili? |
193638940 | True; you may do so: but what would too often be the conse¬ quence? |
193638940 | Tubicola?. |
193638940 | W/ P^KOYI? |
193638940 | Was he not the finest gentleman, the greatest favourite of the female sex, the greatest beau of his day? |
193638940 | What individual of modern times has exhibited the same extent and variety of intellectual attainment? |
193638940 | What kind of modification does that word receive J-, J0lnea Wlth the adjective? |
193638940 | What was the all- accomplished Pliny, or Lol- lius whose education Horace had superintended? |
193638940 | What, then, can be expected from such produce? |
193638940 | When a tenant of a small estate failed to pay, did the collector immediately sell that portion of his estate? |
193638940 | When the scent serves well, do they not only carry a good head over a country, but, as their game is sinking, does the head become better? |
193638940 | Whence comes the power? |
193638940 | With what effect, therefore, could they interfere in such complicated details? |
193638940 | ^ Ja K’iUdJHp? |
193638940 | ^ of hieroglyphics, and our future insight into the long- lost language and early history of/i- rrivhii of Tttrhp? |
193638940 | ^iBi CT*"rl 1? |
193638940 | ai? |
193638940 | cified in his orders, when he brings out his horse, as the phrase; s? |
193638940 | ewpcwcj? |
193638940 | fT of co o''I- H COi—!l> I> CMO(NO( OJ O O? |
193638940 | fl f/ A/y, i] 3^+/ A r. 1 n PXl''m. N KA?AE\-rEPAM.. « if g? |
193638940 | how could they decide between the claims of justice and of fraud? |
193638940 | i. p. 20.? |
193638940 | kc/, eeu? |
193638940 | li< B » 2r*- o? |
193638940 | lnt ° WhiCh^ P ° tS COntaininS Pknts are rrYpmflhasVaIS |
193638940 | mD? |
193638940 | man- As to the question, Who was the Jirst horseman? |
193638940 | of grass- turf, about a foot in breadth, make a very hand- Flo? |
193638940 | or, at least, how is it that, when the horse alights, the rider alights in the very same spot in the saddle on which he sat when his horse rose at it? |
193638940 | p. 96, ef sc5?.). |
193638940 | rider?) |
193638940 | u-? r. |
193638940 | vKS- Ti^YTE? |
193638940 | © © 00 ©}> © CD->f t> OJ-^ © cf © © ■-!? |
193638940 | © ©~ i-4>- CD © L- CO © r — I t — CO T? |
193638940 | — I OJ CO 1—1 U0?> O © I''-COO^CSOCOO''^ o 1T3C0 O OOl — IJ>''^C0''— ■''«? |
193638940 | — I OJ CO 1—1 U0?> O © I''-COO^CSOCOO''^ o 1T3C0 O OOl — IJ>''^C0''— ■''«? |
193638940 | ’ a w, is the word trratxeiuv to be understood? |
193638940 | „ WfSt^ « t, ™ role ret ft* yet? |
193638940 | •?'' |
193638940 | •esid India is divided into the four presidencies of Bengal,? s> Madras, Bombay, and Agra. |
193322688 | ! 118 lavf, a^eih not uPon the labourers, but upon the crowds of it has been found imnossihlo i n i ‘.COT? |
193322688 | ''!! •? |
193322688 | ''I ence ° l? |
193322688 | * 9? |
193322688 | *-unt l.uuu*''/vA?^V W^J t2.,? |
193322688 | - inf&ttf.-iahned the.right of choc;-ing; b@t o»>dcc t’i icsestion teas c«n- coV< ■ ■> 1‘-? |
193322688 | /y? |
193322688 | 1 he Mammisi Philometor has a surname which can only be the Greek of Edlou represents the infancy and education of Harsont- Tryphtene or Dropion? |
193322688 | 1,626,704 14 5,870,551 0.3d? |
193322688 | 135 STEERSMAN PEG2EAE1 I? |
193322688 | 15 locities that are continu¬ ally chan¬ ging- tude do- or in any point of a motion that is continually changing? |
193322688 | 180.ATTENDANT I_ fr< jla)K.7lAHbHp? |
193322688 | 2c?, It lifts up these large logs to the margin of the basin, carries them into the mill, and places them on the frame under the saws. |
193322688 | 3c?, It saws them with the greatest nicety into planks of any required thickness. |
193322688 | 4,827 8,773 8,318 6,964 27,105 15,543 13,146 20,505 33,985 10,811 20,212 17,160 35,907 5,633 7,935 2,937 30,180 152,271 20,297 15,845 161,356 6,14? |
193322688 | 51A i. f»-r 7*''s yxt JM.lc.1h. JlB —< 08? |
193322688 | 5P./fOri?'' |
193322688 | : Cg — CD: Ee, we have E? |
193322688 | . |
193322688 | >: r in uftprincipiefi cryeity, i<^kont^- of tp? |
193322688 | >? |
193322688 | ? |
193322688 | ? |
193322688 | ? |
193322688 | ? |
193322688 | ? 4~ “^: ii J^? |
193322688 | ? 4~ “^: ii J^? |
193322688 | ? X ’ 11*; P- et seqq. |
193322688 | ? h./ Edinburgh is the seat of one of the presbyteries of the Associate Synod of Original Seceders, and of two congre¬ gations. |
193322688 | AND OTOE it. ALSO.WITH XEA''L 0 MOREOVER 1V2DYO? |
193322688 | And is it not equally evident, that the barbarian who should pronounce a judgment agreeably to that law, would be the voluntary instrument of murder? |
193322688 | And is not this strong and exquisite sensibility intended by my Maker to urge me on to active and immediate assistance? |
193322688 | And what is it which we guess"? |
193322688 | And who knows but this may come to pass? |
193322688 | And why art thou terrified at the sight of the holy weed? |
193322688 | And why? |
193322688 | And, now, what does all this experience amount to? |
193322688 | Another set of philosophers maintain an opinioninact v directly opposite to that of the inactivity of matter, andofma? |
193322688 | As the event, however? |
193322688 | Assouan, in latitude 24 ° 2? |
193322688 | At the sight of another ’s woe, does not my bosom naturally feel pain? |
193322688 | But Richard, though only sixteen years of age, with admirable presence of mind galloped up to them, exclaiming, “ What are you doing, my lieges? |
193322688 | But do not the most polished natures feel a similar, a kindred pleasure, in the deep- wrought distresses of the well- imagined scene? |
193322688 | But how is this to be accomplished? |
193322688 | But if it be so in Gorboduhe, how much more in all the rest? |
193322688 | But what follows from this? |
193322688 | But what, it may be asked, are these rules? |
193322688 | But where does his scrutiny terminate? |
193322688 | But why would’st thou here longer wish to be? |
193322688 | But why? |
193322688 | By this means the bell is t lightened, so that all danger of oversetting is removed; for? |
193322688 | Can this be delusion? |
193322688 | Can this cockpit hold The vasty fields of France? |
193322688 | Captain howeve^fj^16 •? |
193322688 | Carbonic acid( and water?) |
193322688 | Chlorine( and water)? |
193322688 | Coi rs- yr-^ Oran? |
193322688 | Cotton?) |
193322688 | DEDICATE TA2D? |
193322688 | DIRECTOR pEQCOYTEIV? |
193322688 | Do I not share in bis sensations? |
193322688 | Do any circumstances in our constitution, situation, and pecu¬ liar character, determine the nature of our dreams? |
193322688 | Do you think I ’ll vex myself with questions from the Koran? |
193322688 | Dr Lingard goes on to say, u it is improbable in itself, and supported by questionable evidence. ” Now, where lies the improbability? |
193322688 | Draw KOG, Ko<7 perpendicular to AE, AF; draw Gh?, OHo, EG, EK, Yg, FK, PF, and PE. |
193322688 | EPIPHANES «? |
193322688 | E^hy G- Aihrum. EJu,''Eng? by G.jiikrnan, Edin Fm. |
193322688 | El MG S. horis V/ fu.ptim 1? |
193322688 | Eng? |
193322688 | Extincto famam ruituro crescere saxo Posse putem, vivo quae mihi nulla fuit? |
193322688 | FIRST DAY CDVAI( j|i? |
193322688 | First, what is the state of the mind in sleep? |
193322688 | For what doth serve all that this world contains, Sith she, for whom those once to me were dear, No part of them can have now with me here? |
193322688 | For what is theory? |
193322688 | GIVE A/WA frul( tr? |
193322688 | GOOD''''JU NANE oA-? |
193322688 | H i? |
193322688 | HI OO.THRONE i A OUAMN r Wi> ta.?-? |
193322688 | HL r I — 42 Sesostrif 43 Pheron 1''l J\ P « £ i i aFo) 44 Ntmeoreus l/? |
193322688 | HONOUR tmo^.respectable AE?icn!i) a? |
193322688 | Have they any foundation in na¬ ture, or are they merely arbitrary? |
193322688 | He took.the> ow.. ’ s-)r<.. gau, orV.-g h-''W rfwhich hckl out u?, |
193322688 | Hence the origin of the term phenicin? |
193322688 | His laugh has nothing in it of nature; how can it have? |
193322688 | His question was, Would they agree to observe the ancient customs of the realm? |
193322688 | How can that union which only exists for the sake of a good continue to exist if it is seen to produce evil? |
193322688 | How can we know this? |
193322688 | How could it ever be imagined that confidence for any thing stable could be laid on any thing so unaccountable as the results of ignorance? |
193322688 | How could it? |
193322688 | How do we discover that to every magnitude which we call force is invariably attached a corresponding magnitude of acceleration or deflection? |
193322688 | How is it possible to fix and to unite the opinions of men, but by the agency of evidence? |
193322688 | I 1-''4 VENERABLE# NliyT?N&IAT? |
193322688 | I hat men ought to establish an equality of conditions? |
193322688 | I he question is, and it is a question which none can exceed in importance, what is the degree attainable by the most numerous class? |
193322688 | I. — Containing minerals which possess the insulat¬ ing property? |
193322688 | I? |
193322688 | I? sults] tained ‘ Mr l.rim-, ire. |
193322688 | If a body be at rest, and you assert that it will notl080? |
193322688 | If delusion, how or for what purposes is it produced? |
193322688 | If his end is obtained, who shall question his course? |
193322688 | Ii? |
193322688 | In what respect do these states of the body differ? |
193322688 | In what then does the magni¬ tude of a velocity consist, when there is no actual measure of it? |
193322688 | Irani et for tne uontment to narg ut ■ oeign Richard; mid^ve? |
193322688 | Is it not evident that excess in the quantity of oils is more hurtful to the body than excess in any other article of food? |
193322688 | Is it not possible that the mode of making it had been knowm to the Tyrian dyers, but kept by them as a profound secret? |
193322688 | Is it not visible that the Author of nature has appointed no other means for chaining our arbitrary will? |
193322688 | It had not pre¬ sented itself, even to their minds, that education was d? |
193322688 | It was asked by the people, why was she, the rightf ul heir to the throne, not crowned, and invested with the usual insignia of royalty? |
193322688 | It was demonstrated that the ratio of the area DcfeE to the area BAcC is compounded of the ratio of DE to BC, and the ultimate ratio of Dc? |
193322688 | JOY 11?. |
193322688 | Jews shows that they were notwithstanding iiequenty But is our existence the cause of our thinking? |
193322688 | Jr; iMo? |
193322688 | Kepler introduced a term inertia, vis inertice, into so is vis mechanical philosophy; and it is now in constant use.iwcriia?. |
193322688 | M S. l;) 5PlF, S r, rro l, i 2oapis n/0111 ” 7 LSi 11 3(> lit lions a? |
193322688 | Mellite? |
193322688 | Much preparation is therefore necessary before we can apply the? |
193322688 | Offerin v? |
193322688 | Or ing Forces, shall we say that the geometry of Dr Barrow suggested the dynamical theorems to Newton? |
193322688 | Or may we cram"Within this wooden O, the very casques That did affright the air at Agincourt? |
193322688 | Or why dreams he at all? |
193322688 | P*''■ •''< rA, t Vvr>:? if^aih^ 6''uJ KAJX- T i;*/ ■''■ H L^.AX^nJTiXN T fc. |
193322688 | PHILADELPHUS n^rcox rtrt. LR;?? |
193322688 | PHILADELPHUS n^rcox rtrt. LR;?? |
193322688 | PRIES'') Mit t OV, k)*- l_4/y? |
193322688 | Phenome- and the gold leaves will diverge in virtue of this electri- na and city? |
193322688 | Rories The bulk of these philosophers are not very anxious it pr ice about the way in which these motions are produced, nor presi e? |
193322688 | Ruuscher caused this evidence to be published under the following title: The History of Cochineal proved by authentic docu¬ ments? |
193322688 | S O EXE S? |
193322688 | SHRINE V? |
193322688 | STAR( lOV i? |
193322688 | STATUE INI? |
193322688 | STATl’E IM? |
193322688 | SomethingofThe « P~^ whilst it is inconceivable that any such mortality as that nLS V, G? farml Alexandria, on the occasion referred''to. |
193322688 | T.he question is, what are the interests of the partnership? |
193322688 | THIRD « U,«^ H Ad A 2 vy OAdT ii»A D BY THE( K^TA).NTF? |
193322688 | TORT » HJTTTHE T N DOF R cmwiivi oA"? |
193322688 | TRIBUTES, rf/>/ 11?# U;> ‘, c S''r c^VIOKTAL G\e tNEC ■. |
193322688 | That the sympathies between brothers and sisters are what they are? |
193322688 | The Scherif Ghaleb, who had long struggled i;1 rV? |
193322688 | The economists come next to the important question, What is the security for the right use of the legislative poiver? |
193322688 | The largest of these pyramids, which goes by the name of Cheops( Kobts or Kopts? |
193322688 | The problem is this: n fv^ a be projected with a known velocity SrivJtalT a? ive.n point and in a given direction, and let it be forces. |
193322688 | The proportion being settled for ever between the sovereign and the land-*? |
193322688 | The ques¬ tion then is, which are those sensations, or aggregates of sensations, which are of the most frequent recurrence? |
193322688 | The stately comeliness of forests old, The sport of floods, which would themselves embrace? |
193322688 | The velocity in any point F is found by first determin¬ ing the velocity at D, and making De? |
193322688 | Then draw a line CX, cutting off a sector VCX, equal to the area YaxD cut off by the ordinate D*a?. |
193322688 | Therefore CD X CG: cc? |
193322688 | Therefore make IC2: VC2= Di: Da?. |
193322688 | Therefore the portion of the area lying beyond the distance a? |
193322688 | These lesser mysteries were observed at Agra?, near the Ilissus. |
193322688 | These were the obvious results of Drake ’s bravery; but who can estimate the moral effect which it had pro¬ duced? |
193322688 | They tinue(i a^._ readily grant that matter will continue at rest unless some tion? |
193322688 | They will be ultimately as the velocities in C and E. The area FBCG is to the area FBEI as the square of E? |
193322688 | This consti- fantry of different arms vfz “ the^old^Tf f, ™ P, er y 80 Ca!ledfJld no? |
193322688 | Those of the nation or not? |
193322688 | Thus, in the line of Virgil: E c L 397 Crudelis mater magis, an puer improbus ille? |
193322688 | To know how the human mind is to be trained to the promotion of happiness, another in¬ quiry then is necessary: Wherein does human happiness consist? |
193322688 | Two straight parallel wires, plane.^ MO, NP, are stretched upon the insulating stands M, N, O, j ig- — p? |
193322688 | V? |
193322688 | VC X Vm andD,=-2lO-- Having obtained Di, we easily get Da? |
193322688 | VIII, Vm: Dr= tin: KN; but Yv: Vm= Yk: kn, and I*( or D/): V «= IK; Yk, therefore li: Dr= IK: KN; but I*:? 0= IK: KN, by sim. |
193322688 | Was the law of nature with regard to moral evil stronger in his mind than that which religion had imposed? |
193322688 | We have Di= 2 Jab — fydx —^ and Da? |
193322688 | We have great pleasure in acknowledging that, for the leading features of the cha- nfn? |
193322688 | We obtain tbe colouring matter in a sufficiently? tsc pure state by evaporating the alcoholic solution to dry.in8B «. |
193322688 | What are the ordi¬ nary pursuits of wealth and of power, which kindle to such a height the ardour of mankind?. |
193322688 | What constitutes his power? |
193322688 | What interest can the reader have in such cha¬ racters as the three Penny boys, and their transactions with the Lady Pecunia? |
193322688 | What is the knowledge which it affords? |
193322688 | What must be the conse¬ quence of their impenetrability, and of the equality and contrariety of action and re- action? |
193322688 | What parts of a human being are active, and what dormant, when he dreams? |
193322688 | What power can such prohibition and punishments have against an opinion which tends to despise them? |
193322688 | What then are the qualities the possession of which is desirable in all? |
193322688 | What then is the case? |
193322688 | What were the Gi''eeks doing then? ” ’ Hamilton ’s Egyptiaca, p. 122. |
193322688 | What, then, are the qualities with which he ought to be endowed, to make him produce the greatest possible quantity of happiness to others? |
193322688 | What, then, is it which w''e experience with regard to the human mind? |
193322688 | When the gigantic Memnon fell asunder? |
193322688 | When this happens, the colour of the vat becomes reddish, dy> n? |
193322688 | Which in dark shades seem to deplore my wrongs? |
193322688 | Why does he not al¬ ways dream while asleep? |
193322688 | Why should men accept these burthens, submit to these duties? |
193322688 | Why, then, having all these advantages upon our side, should we not keep the start which we have already gained? |
193322688 | Without considering how this 1(; ing ft? s. |
193322688 | ^ fi fected in an instant by the action of an accelerating force.vek? |
193322688 | and in those from that date to the 4th of Sep- We can not therefore discover the date of the last navmeni''r?!'' |
193322688 | and that, of course, we ought to be particularly careful in regulating the quantity and quality of the oils we may employ in diet? |
193322688 | and which represents the earth, having a wire passing through Lau- s. jt? |
193322688 | cP c-j- and~~) —? |
193322688 | f- • ■''5 ■:? |
193322688 | ffl^? |
193322688 | following Newton in every step, and using the same subsidiary lines? |
193322688 | i t3i Li 9"ir t I, A? |
193322688 | is evident, and that h< fe<- ititer by hH trade ’s own? |
193322688 | jfllDlt » j 3 Kj? |
193322688 | likmtiri, Edi/ i? |
193322688 | or, in other words, what faculties then continue to operate, and what faculties are then suspended? |
193322688 | qui macarones sunt quoddam pulmentum, farina, caseo, botiro compaginatum, grossum, rude, et delln r? |
193322688 | s&i 6 o/ f&jtfilL t »* T\///* ■ in* n^ r.t tl.l. ED V<, 550 Kj? |
193322688 | t*^ widPPCat^?? |
193322688 | t*^ widPPCat^?? |
193322688 | the- sev'', y o? |
193322688 | to ab3, ad, ad?,& c. And we perceive that any straight line drawn from a will have this propert}''. |
193322688 | to the square of Cg; therefore Ei is to Cg as the velocity at C to the velocity at E, that is, as CD to Ee: but since E? |
193322688 | ungenerous motives? |
193322688 | who does not know? |
193322688 | £ rfr £ Mu? |
193322688 | “ Do you wish to see other effects which characterize the force of opinion? |
193322688 | “ Who does not know, ” says Grimm, in his Correspondance, “ that nearly a third of the Histoire Philosophique of Raynal belongs to him? |
193322688 | • scL"'', r.rs «> 1? |
192693199 | S o^3^3 u X 4J c^ 3 — O 0 — co O o 2 2 3&^ 2 0 33> CO 3^ 3 o..''7; cu “^^ t b? 192693199 ''? 505005i0rt''^O!>i>50C0OC05OrHOC0055005C0C''05 50 50 O CD^ CO 50 O? 192693199 ''? 505005i0rt''^O!>i>50C0OC05OrHOC0055005C0C''05 50 50 O CD^ CO 50 O? 192693199 ''dj ionic c;-(luuia:o* JJadmajtijo) tethiw< Ormnu.Ascr mm''&m''. ■ anayH o3/''HSS}*^''y.y< Y''zzqria c:? 192693199 ''h? 192693199 + W= B x S, or B X S — W zr B x, or S X B X S — W= S X B Xs, whence( Euclid VI. 192693199 05 05 05 p- T 50 50 i> CO 50^ h4 J OJ CO CO OJ COCD0lr-550i>50J> a0 00 00 O0}50^ 05CD''!fiC00J^50O00!>C001 t> C005''«? 192693199 05 p- H pH CO p? 192693199 109? 192693199 10^* Telrodon patoca Itiodon Atuic/ a A h/ te/ es monoceros J A anus Orthayor/ srus rrwla Ostradon cornutus-Erty? |
192693199 | 13, one gore, ABe? |
192693199 | 1664, 3 “ Arturus Jonstonus, ” says Morhof, “ in psalmorum yersione, quemadmodum et in operibus ceteris, ubique purus et tersus r? |
192693199 | 2 A V''16.087 XHrXoior — — H r X H h Motion of) X? tt • Fluids,& c, 1 2 A i2A Let us suppose that a body ascends through the height m C( fig. |
192693199 | 21. be two lines inclined^lien l?1? |
192693199 | 21?) |
192693199 | 235 Irop* scribed by Russel,/?. |
192693199 | 3 Vaudoncourt, 437? |
192693199 | 3c?. |
192693199 | 4. s j0ini? |
192693199 | 75, we have/ — 6+ a?) |
192693199 | 87 tter- 317- It appears from the preceding table, that when the? ls. |
192693199 | 87, the force of impulsion upon necessary, therefore, to make it move along FH, an arch he will be to the force upon DO, as DO to he? |
192693199 | = 2 a- dr''r''sbba, a- dzz — 6''2 o- drr On account of the similar triangles HPM, FTH we shall h y have a x b — y: x, and therefore a? |
192693199 | ? |
192693199 | ? |
192693199 | ? |
192693199 | ? nts on Table XX. |
192693199 | ? © r^ p*H pH pH r- H CMCMCMCMIMCOCOCOCOCO © COCO ©''-i(M!>i—(OCO r- H r- H r- H pH pH pH pH cococococorPH*^''!?''*? |
192693199 | ? © r^ p*H pH pH r- H CMCMCMCMIMCOCOCOCOCO © COCO ©''-i(M!>i—(OCO r- H r- H r- H pH pH pH pH cococococorPH*^''!?''*? |
192693199 | ? © r^ p*H pH pH r- H CMCMCMCMIMCOCOCOCOCO © COCO ©''-i(M!>i—(OCO r- H r- H r- H pH pH pH pH cococococorPH*^''!?''*? |
192693199 | ? © ©^''5< J>0''^!> pH rH pH XXXCOXXCO^''''? |
192693199 | ? © ©^''5< J>0''^!> pH rH pH XXXCOXXCO^''''? |
192693199 | ? • orations of the interior of the building are of correspond- courts. |
192693199 | A series of interesting hydraulic experiments was History, made at Rome in 1809? |
192693199 | According to Baron Cuvier, Linnaeus and several of his successors have that denomination to ° r f ™ 7? U. |
192693199 | And are not the ma¬ jority of men more strongly attached to the religion than the government of their forefathers? |
192693199 | And did any of those events which terminate a right not happen in this case? |
192693199 | And were all of them fools or hypocrites? |
192693199 | But belief, you will say, is not in our power, and how can we believe what appears to us incre¬ dible? |
192693199 | But if dents, they were able men, were they infallible? |
192693199 | But is sensation, or pleasure, or the removal of pleasure, pure instinct? |
192693199 | But since — nr1 Xyp it cr rA follows that the meniscus — is equal to a cylinder whose base is? rr2, and altitude—. |
192693199 | But tothes? ■ the velocity of the superficial central filaments must be-^f^j,, greatest of all, because, being at the greatest distance from^. |
192693199 | But was not the theory of gravitation itself founded upon a conjecture, that is, upon an hypothesis? |
192693199 | But we have already seen that the horizontal forces of the water upon M are equal to syy, whose fluent\ so? |
192693199 | But what advantage could possibly result from their tracing it with the utmost certainty? |
192693199 | But what evidence is there of this? |
192693199 | But where is in other respects the resemblance? |
192693199 | But who can presume to say that such will be the case; that he will not form one of the many exceptions to the general rule? |
192693199 | But why all this solicitude about the least valuable class of society? |
192693199 | But, further, to take the case of bodies unorganized, how shall we account for the phenomena which chemistry ex¬ hibits to us? |
192693199 | By what passage does nature conduct us from the one to the other? |
192693199 | CD}> CO C5 O I —<^h< MCD''^,1DCOI> CDO^O i- hDJ^iiDCDCDCSi- hCO''? |
192693199 | Could the first reformers hope to deliver the truths of re¬ ligion more fully and more clearly than the Spirit of God? |
192693199 | D. The body of the Furnace REFERENCE to Fig? |
192693199 | Did any of the events which give com¬ mencement to a right happen in this case? |
192693199 | Does such a right belong to such a man? |
192693199 | Does the irritation of the gums con¬ tract the muscles of the arm? |
192693199 | Each arch is composed of two parts, moveable on each other, and the inferior portion of the first three pair itself consists of two pieces, 5? |
192693199 | Eruj^by GJ\ikma Iliui? |
192693199 | Fdiz uino twnettcL icon\ laritmano\ I^5? |
192693199 | For is not this system, whether well or ill founded, friendly to society? |
192693199 | For this purpose draw GP equal and parallel to C? s, and upon it as an axis, describe the parabola PVQ, having its parameter P equal to 4GP. |
192693199 | Form of the head obtusely conical, muzzle t(? ii. |
192693199 | From the above investigation, it is evident that under Formula the pressure y? |
192693199 | H-> 3Me- f- Cl: geof tei? ra- tu''by coi ion sc; due to ange of lume. |
192693199 | Had they found out more apt expressions than had oc¬ curred to the Holy Spirit? |
192693199 | Have birds any notion of equality, or do they know that heat is necessary for incubation? |
192693199 | Having next intro¬ duced the assumption in question, they obtain the equa¬ tion, — m? |
192693199 | He names it Echeneis osteochir? |
192693199 | He was a member of the general assembly convened at Edinburgh on the 25th of June 156? |
192693199 | Hence, we have?= A+“3! |
192693199 | Hence,/ 4- q\ HK p GI? |
192693199 | How can a man ’s rights, rights be protected from encroachment, if what are his rights be uncertain or unknown? |
192693199 | How could they be able divines, when they imposed upon the consciences of Christians their own decisions concern- ing gospel- faith and doctrine? |
192693199 | I ippli- The exhibition of the effects of the kaleidoscope to a c> n t? |
192693199 | If I am con¬ vinced of it, am I sure that the publication of my opinions will not do more harm than good? |
192693199 | If an appeal ought to be had, how many stages should there be of appeal? |
192693199 | If you go for a second judgment, you should, if possible, go to the very best source: and if you go at once to the best source, why go any farther? |
192693199 | In Athens, the rate of interest was not regulated by law; and it is With the rmfntri ° ned-? |
192693199 | In what protestant country, except England and Ireland, is the system of pluralities and non- residence maintained to any extent? |
192693199 | Is it for my own good, and with a view to be convinced? |
192693199 | Is it not likely that two species are confounded here? |
192693199 | Is not the disturbing of any long- established civil constitution attended with con¬ fusion, rebellion, bloodshed, and ruin? |
192693199 | Is the value to be expressed, which the judge attaches to any other article of evidence? |
192693199 | It appears that he never attended any rabbinical school, nor did he receive a learned education.? |
192693199 | Its form is this(?). |
192693199 | JONATHAN, the son of Saul, celebrated in sacred history for his valour, and his friendship for David against 1 Trait? |
192693199 | KEPPEL Bay, on the eastern coast of New Holland, K E R? rah discovered and so named by Captain Cook, who sailed past| it in 1770. |
192693199 | Let D and d be the diameters of the first and last spires; we have 2:1- 1 — or2wi: w4-t- l — D: c?. |
192693199 | Let W be the counterweight necessary for keeping the solid sus¬ pended in the fluid, then in the case of an equilibrium the equation will be B X-? |
192693199 | May not those innovations in religion, which discontent may intro¬ duce, lead to all the evils which are caused by frenzy and fanaticism? |
192693199 | Mr ated se^t0 pay t? |
192693199 | Multiplying these analo¬ gies together, gives us Ww: W''m? |
192693199 | Now, as this force in¬ creases as d? |
192693199 | O 05 CO* £>* Ml OCT CD''oT ■*?'' |
192693199 | OJ( M OJ cm( MCMCMCMCMCOCOCOCOCO COCOCOCOCO^^^P*^''#''''^• |
192693199 | Of Jenner m T? |
192693199 | Of the collections of Philochorus, Polemo, and others, however, nothing remains excepting some expressions, such as g- txQ- fxix% xXkx and xt^x? |
192693199 | Or, supposing that they all per¬ ceived the deception, am I then at last the only honest man who will confess it? |
192693199 | Prior to the expedition of Inderabia he can neither give nor take away? |
192693199 | Quas ego non terras, qnse non vagus sequora press!, Msec licet ingenio sint minus apta meo? |
192693199 | Scale of Feel to Fig? |
192693199 | Simple kaleidoscopes have been variously constructed Polyangu- with reference to the angles of inclination of the mirrors.lar? |
192693199 | Some of the largest rivers contain alligators, but the chief harm which they usually do i? |
192693199 | The annals of Ireland during the reign of Queen Anne are merely a record of the exertions of the Irish parliament i^no etian |
192693199 | The family of Percidse, for example, which is essentially distinguished from that of the Sciaenida? |
192693199 | The latter part of his life he spent prin- I N G cipally in England, which, notwithstanding his dislike to ln? |
192693199 | The majority misinformed reo- ardimr^ S1Zl? ’^ so“e, of them 80 sraa11 as to render it entirely incomprehensible — unless we are totally •^. |
192693199 | The moveable bottom E, with a groove round its edges, is put into a bladder/ I?, which is tied close around it in the groove by a strong waxed thread. |
192693199 | The only question to be settled, then, is, How men are ordinarily called to that office? |
192693199 | The question is, What are the operations required for these several results? |
192693199 | The question is, what powers are required, and in what manner are they to be employed? |
192693199 | The question may then be started, Why should not all crimes be prevented in this way, since reward is much more desirable and humane than punishment? |
192693199 | The skeleton of these animals, and their entire system of locomotion, are they comparable in the least of their parts? |
192693199 | The water of Lodi Acidity is singularly deep and Thymallus thymus? |
192693199 | The word is Greek, u/ avo;, hymn, formed from the verb ioa?, celebro, I celebrate. |
192693199 | The^9? |
192693199 | Then half the developement AEcc? |
192693199 | Then, upon these conditions, we shall have BZ= HT, or a — d~ 18 feet; CQ,= DZ — DT, ox r''— r — b —?> feet;^= 7; — 12; and n — 2. |
192693199 | This distinguished mineralogist died at Berlin, on the 1st of January 181?. |
192693199 | Those of the tail, 71? |
192693199 | Thus, “ Let your women over which the Holy Ghost had made them overseers. ” keep silence in the churches? |
192693199 | Was such a moment then mine? |
192693199 | We have now 2(p''X 5? |
192693199 | We ought probably to place here the Mathe- megh of the Cree Indians( Silurus felis, Gm.? |
192693199 | We shall conclude by observing, ’ that the sword- fish isAcant not only one of the largest species of the European seas, ter? |
192693199 | What can have produced it? |
192693199 | What motive, then, can induce me to divulge my doubts of its authenticity? |
192693199 | What necessity of nature, Cuvier asks, can require it in the one, and not in the other? |
192693199 | What should our fleets and armadoes at sea make such turrets in their decks and forecastles? |
192693199 | Where are you to draw the line of separation? |
192693199 | Who ever saw a beautiful Tuscan building? |
192693199 | Who would not, if he could, make a law to pro¬ tect himself from censure? |
192693199 | Why? |
192693199 | Will it serve my country to introduce discontent of any species? |
192693199 | Will you to the utmost of your power cause law and justice, in mercy, to be executed in all your judgments? |
192693199 | Would the Romans have chosen that order for a temple? ” The expense of building the church amounted to L.4500. |
192693199 | Would the Turks then re¬ sort thither from all parts of Europe and of Asia, to revere, in peace, the carefully preserved monuments of Islamism? |
192693199 | Would you allow falsehood to be published against the judge? |
192693199 | Yet that animals have no power of enlarging their ideas, is a position, of kinrlVc 1? |
192693199 | \^> Magh&St VJX$ f*1>* v? |
192693199 | ^ 50 CM CM 2 50''50 50 pH pH{> CO 05 pfl PH CO CO O CO CO CD PH pH o 05 05 pH 05 co o_ o_ 50 CM os''"o o P35 i> CM p? |
192693199 | ^ ■(?'' |
192693199 | ^(? |
192693199 | ^e’n? |
192693199 | alas, how foolish are we to make all this adoe? |
192693199 | and is this in¬ ference ill founded? |
192693199 | are divines in vogue and powercommonly the most knowing and upright? |
192693199 | do they love? |
192693199 | fluvialilis- r''? |
192693199 | i1, oJK? |
192693199 | m< r\z=.\ so?) |
192693199 | nx\ so? |
192693199 | or hath he delegated his power to any particular persons? |
192693199 | or who were the first reformers? |
192693199 | pH-HCOOiOO^OFHtpf) i — I pH i — I|M •^1 pji> 0 10 i- O lO< 0 O 1> fa? |
192693199 | periment, we shall have c d — jTyi> aftd by adding ’ c c? |
192693199 | possit jirmare et habere clausum( sluice) in prata ipsius Johannis? |
192693199 | rH r- p"H M • ZO CT) O O r-4 rHf> JCO^^COi> COaiO i- HCO^iOt^COOi— |
192693199 | resistance of fluids consists of two terms, one of which is as 26?. |
192693199 | the specific gravity of a mixture of air andh^ the? |
192693199 | tial nJtP? fi0d 0f hif life ’ h7ever ’ Ka!lt re, tJained a Sreat fondness for classical literature. |
192693199 | timlei? |
192693199 | towards a particular unknown region? |
192693199 | what should they fortifie their ships in warlike manner, to fight from them upon the sea, as it were from mure and rampier on firme land? |
192693199 | z — Z by substitution we have the force RQ: syyy, whose fluent is sayy sy''becomes^ so? |
192693199 | }(> JDJDJCOCOCO COCOCOCOCOCOCO ’#''?''? |
192693199 | }(> JDJDJCOCOCO COCOCOCOCOCOCO ’#''?''? |
192693199 | £ Who bade the stork Columbus- like explore Heavens not his own, and worlds unknown before? |
192693199 | © i- h( M x h?< xfj © J> X © ©|—IIMX^ © t^X ©!—i< MWxO © X © i — iXxOC- ©''—''^1 © ©''—< H5t ©(M © © xf5 © © r- H}>! |
192693199 | © iO 04 © f^f X © X^ 04_ © 05^? |
192693199 | “ But even if they were infallible, who gave them com¬ mission to do what the Spirit of God had done already? |
192693199 | “ Shall we ask here, Who taught the bees the properties of solids, and to resolve the problems of maxima and mi¬ nima? |
193469091 | 1 Jr? |
193469091 | , „, T? |
193469091 | .ifcrsN''? •*///^ia •''Orrnni. |
193469091 | 1 Mackenzie on the Eye, p. 765. the affection vdhchh^been cahT/ ISr? |
193469091 | 1 he m? |
193469091 | 11,400 T. Abyla or Ape ’s Hill 3,000? |
193469091 | 14*, Plate CCCCVIL, let AD be the perspective breadth of the oblong square ABCD; and let Aa and Dc? |
193469091 | 15. pounds, or 5,290,958,214,159,OSS ’? |
193469091 | 2. cr J1- j 1+( £) sin.? |
193469091 | 21Z SSTihJi''J? |
193469091 | 2 |
193469091 | 4 Parmini V? xandr ’ Eusebius, Chron. |
193469091 | 469 ology made against it? |
193469091 | 533 I: al denness of the change, will be suspended in the form of vi-;? hy. |
193469091 | 64? |
193469091 | 67? |
193469091 | ? |
193469091 | ?/VleW^ie Preceding classification of what he calls rangement. |
193469091 | All we certainly know about it, howevei, is, that it was a fault in the language ol Livy? |
193469091 | Although rivTsize?'' |
193469091 | And better thence again a better still, In infinite progression? ’''9(*oH i( l i.i.) |
193469091 | And what astonishing evidences of wisdom do we not observe in the general laws of the material world? |
193469091 | Are the organs of voluntary mo- “ Thf f LlfcoLequence of individual sus- tirm attacked? |
193469091 | Are we not, then, justified in extending it to the instruments bv whieli these operations of mind and body are effected? |
193469091 | As an example of this latter class, we may take opium and hydro- Cy^205?) |
193469091 | But before what court shall this impeachment be tried? |
193469091 | But if our immunity has depended on a change in the cli¬ mate, who can be responsible for the continuance of this change? |
193469091 | But if this be the case, must the experiment be made in every possible variety of situation, depth, figure, pressure? |
193469091 | But in ancient times all these languages had their vowels regularly inserted; and why not the Hebrew in the same manner with the rest? |
193469091 | But the question arises here, Of what race were the ancient Caledonians? |
193469091 | But what do we mean by the na¬ ture of any thing? |
193469091 | But where is the evidence that the Greeks stood in this relation to the Pelasgians? |
193469091 | But where is the security that such reserve would be always deducted from the piofits? |
193469091 | But why in the pericardium more than in other parts of the heart? |
193469091 | By becomL acidffied bv fnK"? |
193469091 | By the lation of cause or of effect to the derangements of function, general pathologist, these symptoms fall to be considered,! nl''fi 11? |
193469091 | By this bpint also the twenty- four powers2 of nature are animated, tiow is this? |
193469091 | C0l)ld they make Saul hear words from out of that light which were not heard by the rest of the company? |
193469091 | Ca the relations between cause and effect, and always promp men to ask, Why? |
193469091 | Can any lesson be more degrading? |
193469091 | Could they make him blind tor three days after that vision, and then make scales fall off from his eyes, and restore him to sight by a word? |
193469091 | De lascopic i Torre asserts that it consists of a mass of innumerable trans- structure? |
193469091 | Does not the same stomach digest very different and even op¬ posite kinds of aliment? |
193469091 | Dr. Ga observed a distinct protuberance on tins part ofthe he^ women and comparing the skulls in his collection, found a similar? |
193469091 | Draw the perpendicu- lars Aa, B/3, Gx, D3, and the lines Ae? |
193469091 | E. Mountains near Fez 10,000? |
193469091 | Flowers Frag aria Vesca, lisianthus^''"/ro of KpOlel Horn, Oxalis Frt, ziera Nervo £$^7? |
193469091 | From what? |
193469091 | G?.thlC* The Swedish is more nearly re¬ ft, like the Chaldaic and Syriac; that their substantive verb That th^ u”dl? |
193469091 | Has it been shown by our author that the latter were really a dif¬ ferent people from the Hellenes? |
193469091 | He was therefore a rebel of the worst kind, and where is the absolute monarch to be found who would readily pardon such rebellion? |
193469091 | His father then asked him how he came to think of this*? |
193469091 | How can the functions still go on in the first case? |
193469091 | How could the seals which it contains have been introduced? |
193469091 | How shall we determine, for instance, the motion of water through a pipe or sluice when urged by a piston or by its own weight? |
193469091 | How was this to be remedied? |
193469091 | How, in fact, do we infer the agency of any cause whatever? |
193469091 | How, then, is disease to be defined? |
193469091 | If plants owe their colour to phlogiston imparted by the sun ’s rays, why do the sun ’s rays destroy vegetable colours which are exposed to them? |
193469091 | If we attend to the s cessive stages of the growth of the skuH, we find that its ossification begins at different points; and the bony? |
193469091 | Ihe se Maintainers of the gay Science were then beginning to an fuse a taste for the vulgar poetry, and to brin»1"? |
193469091 | Ihese excavations or tombs are generally H?. |
193469091 | In the course of time, the business came to be conducted by houses who confined themselves to; it only ’ a"d near? |
193469091 | Is his rule founded in reason? |
193469091 | Is it more improbable that there should be races of men above the European standard, than it is that there should be races whose height is below it? |
193469091 | Is the ing life were those of inflammation of* 0 mombrane^ot digestive apparatus the seat of disease? |
193469091 | Is the term proximate cause to be understood as embracing the whole of these changes, or as being con¬ fined to one only? |
193469091 | Is there any precise degree of impression to which they do not yield; and do they oppose any resistance to motion? |
193469091 | Is this the language of vanity or enthusiasm? |
193469091 | It has been a question much agitated amongst na- ithehu- turalists, whether the differences observable in the com- anspe- p]exion? |
193469091 | It has been much disputed whether having once passed Possibility through plague renders a person unsusceptible of re- in- ° 1 recur- X* 4.? |
193469091 | It has good anchorage, well Jewish Patriarch, a dignity, respecting the origin of"sheltered? |
193469091 | It may be doubted whether this be sufficiently precise; what is meant by the smallest impression? |
193469091 | It may here be asked, Why do youty of''expe- say probability? |
193469091 | It misht, on a super- m the mathematical perpendicular to the rope, but by con! “? |
193469091 | It would appear from what has been already no¬ ticed,( § 711?) |
193469091 | J h^a- tural intrepidity and fearless disposition of the gener‘ll) r? |
193469091 | Lastly, shall we refer the circumstance o-e c^"^Lis, Tom which it arises, that although m the advanced age of the persons? |
193469091 | Lind gave the following table as its indication?. |
193469091 | Mathema? |
193469091 | May not this analogy be fairly extended to the organs which compose the brain? |
193469091 | Ms?.v/ j, ura voXXuv x.ai/Jjuv rxpuvi umgzvuGfjjUV. |
193469091 | Must we examine the first principles? |
193469091 | Now, what is inferred from these phenomena? |
193469091 | Or would such a chaos of events, any more than a chaos of existences, have given us any notion of a forming and directing hand? |
193469091 | Or, could they make him and those who travelled with him believe that all these things had happened, if they had not happened? |
193469091 | Or, if so, which was the more ancient? |
193469091 | Pe? |
193469091 | Sand, in ed Jossarv She iifTl? |
193469091 | Shall we explain it by conditions inherent in the indivi¬ duals themselves? |
193469091 | Shall we rest satisfied with an acquiescence in the general proposition, that the brain is the organ of thought? |
193469091 | Shall we venture to affirm that the tunnel under the Thames owes its existence to a burrowing propensity resembling that of the rabbit or the mole? |
193469091 | Some dialectical differences would in process of time creep in? |
193469091 | The Almighty himself denominates them “ the children of men? |
193469091 | The Egyptians ascribed the invention of letters to a per¬ son whom they called Thoth, Theuth or Thyoth? |
193469091 | The Parthian general, perceiving, as he approached Crassus, that he was on foot, cried out, in a seeming surprise, “ What do I see? |
193469091 | The albu- latinous pulp, which is extremely vascular, enclosed in a dands and of m? |
193469091 | The cross streets, P E K ns which branch off from the main streets at right angles, are Pekin?, merely lanes, being very narrow. |
193469091 | The eastern and western branches of this north- east of Asia erehei? |
193469091 | The ef- ethereal nature, and^o suppi; ihem to aeddent^f ™ 8- ‘ ° ‘ l!? |
193469091 | The experiments shnulatin^acuteTifflammatory attacks of various important of different physiologists had fully established, that when oreans b? |
193469091 | The few remarks which we have room to offer rela- in other tiv |
193469091 | The first resembles ourselves,? |
193469091 | The first thino- to^on of flui- be attended to here is, What is that particular form of ex-^^* istence? |
193469091 | The more common meteor, the Shooting Star, as it is vul- Shoe? |
193469091 | The ninth took place under the Emperor Aurehan, in the year 284? |
193469091 | The office of the stomach is to convert the food which it receives into the soft pultaceous mass of a grey colour, which has been denominated chyme? |
193469091 | The places of worship are, the original parish church? |
193469091 | The question, therefore, is, what is gained by the nursing? |
193469091 | The word Pharaoh, seems to be compounded of IS Phar, a bullock, and nm, Rachah, to feed; hence we think it ought to be written ny“iS, Pharachah? |
193469091 | The word tros or ol Gp? |
193469091 | There are fifty- nine or sixty eruptions of v£tna recorded by? tl) historians, and about fifty- two of Vesuvius. |
193469091 | There are two circumstances w ii h^ lishedin the Philosophical Transactions? |
193469091 | This paper in the Greek language is called( 3ofx, Qvxm;, or( SapZaxm;; for although jSo/ jjQu? |
193469091 | This system of package is continued until.we ar- Physiolo? |
193469091 | This was di, bright, glorious; At?, Jupiter, Auw, divine, the Latin Dtus, the consequence of their insulated situation. |
193469091 | Thus many species of plants and trees have been known to grow at places very remote from each other in Physiolo? |
193469091 | We between may ask, which natural families of plants abound most over different the world? |
193469091 | We must take, then, jr l"L — w]ience we obtain l1"—/;/ — T2 ’, 2 «"l"n''*? |
193469091 | We need only mention, that aTbEA and DFcta? |
193469091 | Were there Greeks, properly so called, in Greece anterior to the arrival and settlement of the Pe¬ lasgians in that country? |
193469091 | What are the sentiments in this respect that are alone worthy of a rational being? |
193469091 | What can it be but uncertainty and mis¬ take? |
193469091 | What do we mean by the introduction of secondary causes? |
193469091 | What have the philosophers of all ages been em¬ ployed about except the discovery of the causes of those changes that are incessantly going on? |
193469091 | What is the character- istical phenomenon of mind, or what is the distinguishing quality which brings it into view? |
193469091 | What is the definition of a fluid? |
193469091 | What is the precise phenomenon which charac¬ terizes fluidity? |
193469091 | What such an author has told, who would tell again? |
193469091 | What thanks should I receive from Futteh Alice Shah? |
193469091 | What then is clemency? |
193469091 | What was the result of all these intrigues? |
193469091 | Whatever the arrangement of the excretory ducts T? |
193469091 | When shall the friendly dawning rays Guide me to pleasures once possest; And breezy gales, o’er peaceful seas, Waft to some port of endless rest? |
193469091 | Whence did the historian derive his information? |
193469091 | Whence this anomaly? |
193469091 | Whence, he would ask himself, can arise this wide diversity among in¬ dividuals? |
193469091 | Whether it admit of de¬ monstration is not of much consequence to our present pur-? c Principle of a proposed compensa¬ tion pendu lum. |
193469091 | Which of the events of this train, therefore, is the cause of the sensation? |
193469091 | Who will dare to set up his opi¬ nion in opposition to ascertained facts? |
193469091 | Why may not this be also the case with the organs of the brain? |
193469091 | Why then should the Chinese alone stand altogether insulated and unallied? |
193469091 | Without the points, then, how are we to know the distinction? |
193469091 | Would we ever have supposed any cause of the operations of nature, had they gone on without any order or regula¬ rity? |
193469091 | Yet how many pictures are there to be seen, five, which are highly valuable in other respects, and yet are en¬ tirely faulty in this point? |
193469091 | ^ S f^V Mellon T,? |
193469091 | ^ new or Hellenistic style, resulting from the expression of jcct? |
193469091 | ^rj^iJTCT''= 315''iT?r3T5a''5"H HI''T^^ 3 S.? |
193469091 | a Roman general on foot, and we on horseback? |
193469091 | a mu''*? ° ry SharP ’s Strictures on the Greek Language. |
193469091 | and appre-}... arrival at Rome 63 59 63 61... liberation 65 61... 62 or 63... martyrdom 67 66 65 or 68 66? |
193469091 | and what is easily moving? |
193469091 | c\n action, and of its resistance to moving bodies, is therefore dies, and occasion a great vane y ° se)? |
193469091 | d will pa^s''through the plane efgh in some point b; or B will be seen through that point, and b will be the picture, image, or re- P11? |
193469091 | f^? |
193469091 | genitive EtSeo?, EtSe?, the old noun. |
193469091 | genitive EtSeo?, EtSe?, the old noun. |
193469091 | how do they stop in the second? |
193469091 | how much perhaps still re¬ mains to be acquired? |
193469091 | l| rs- come the emporium of the foreign commerce of the empire,? • as regards both its exports and its imports. |
193469091 | m^H- ERTi0N? |
193469091 | mediate hisuuil ui-- —^^ On the Hindus have nothing that can be called Ethic? |
193469091 | or is it possible to find out any general rules, founded on the general laws of motion, and rationally deduced from them? |
193469091 | or reputation, could the scholar of Gamaliel hope to gain either by becoming a teacher in a college of fishermen? |
193469091 | p. 217) for believing that perceptible deviation from healthy structure? |
193469091 | rehtionToT hrC presents itflf ’ of great importance with Physiolo relation o our knowledge of the nature of the vital powers, cnltipi W T? |
193469091 | the nostrils, and the mouth, are protected by the bones organs of tlie face? |
193469091 | tinually before us, where millions of particles are acting tei mly at once Up0n each other in every variety of situation and rf distance? |
193469091 | way, after deducting the various exPenseAs, att"nndfa"teD ° on at 1.^06? |
193469091 | what will be its velocity and direction? |
193469091 | who would prefer a piece of coloured glass to a dia- hangua; J,,_ oriental ideas and idioms in Greek words, after that language mond? |
193469091 | «?<* occurring to men from were considered to be the natural excretory ducts ’ of the factor tl aff0rd ample confirmation of the brain. |
193469091 | —- ’ ■ • y- PPear 1? |
193469091 | —.and*e»yo^e8rrdmgrS.s^^ F^oZxi^f Movement? |
193469091 | ’ r It may be here asked, Whether, in the case of the most JY^ aRreement, after the most extensive comparison, tne hypothesis should be admitted? |
193469091 | “ And why did you sleep? ” exclaimed Kurreen, in an impatient tone. |
193057500 | ( Intelligens?) |
193057500 | + 2ai+ 2 ¥ ax+ x?). |
193057500 | + df J hy Vda? |
193057500 | + dy2_ T< k — L+ L This gives us L^ Then hV da? |
193057500 | , l1.1 le year, however, of this same king, it appears J? |
193057500 | , „ fbyV da? |
193057500 | -4% •%*? |
193057500 | /SXe/ gfATj 1? |
193057500 | 127 118 3c?, Required the square root of-2916. |
193057500 | 16, ooo Chihe s e\articvlate notation-''— Greek Xu me sals 2 5^^.tIX?'' |
193057500 | 1798- 1 ■^ 6793* 291 HAW ican''.optc-* ciady? |
193057500 | 18jl44(8 2d, If a certain number of men consume 8 bolls in 28 days, how many will they consume in 56 days? |
193057500 | 2 q.? |
193057500 | 2c?, Required the square root of 72, to eight decimal places. |
193057500 | 2c?, The first letters of the words for numerals were adopted as abbreviated symbols. |
193057500 | 2c?,] 10 shillings 6s. |
193057500 | 3$ sec., which differ? |
193057500 | 3c? |
193057500 | 3c? |
193057500 | 3c?, 63790 at 5s. |
193057500 | 3c?, above. |
193057500 | 553 pis/ bU-^ tT? |
193057500 | 7, a front view of the mouth- plate or piece, «? fig. |
193057500 | 7? |
193057500 | 7^on 1,? |
193057500 | :; ie|jnrary it cease to be visible in that part? |
193057500 | < pd$,! mlf= tan dx cos.< p dx cos.2p> d?y 1_ sec.3< p dx? |
193057500 | |
193057500 | = fl- 2c?, 5 4-a4- ju — 45aa.sjio 4.56z_ 1577 ’ f''9 “ 10 — 630~ 650 630 — 630 by Problem II. |
193057500 | ? |
193057500 | ? |
193057500 | ? |
193057500 | ? |
193057500 | ? |
193057500 | ? |
193057500 | ? |
193057500 | ? |
193057500 | ? J l| —? 6o* l| 300''Ihllljpj l||-l||J2J l||= 8ZO l||H|J, M/ 4. z. |
193057500 | ? J l| —? 6o* l| 300''Ihllljpj l||-l||J2J l||= 8ZO l||H|J, M/ 4. z. |
193057500 | A polygon of 17 sides is the first that occurs after the pentagon; and then follow the polygons of 257, 65537,& c.? |
193057500 | ARISTOTLE ’S? nt from the material itself of eloquence, the strong frame- Phi:*o- work of argument, without which no eloquence can sub-? |
193057500 | ARISTOTLE ’S? nt from the material itself of eloquence, the strong frame- Phi:*o- work of argument, without which no eloquence can sub-? |
193057500 | About the middle, or rather towards the end, ofDrl |
193057500 | Also C6 X Cc? |
193057500 | Also that=^(1—^ v*)—(1—v)—A —? j^l —( 1—v). |
193057500 | Also, that the thrusts of these arches, and of the dome, are in-,, hydx Jdo? |
193057500 | And do you not thinke that St Marline might be op¬ posed to Bacchus? |
193057500 | And whence, it may be asked, does their interest arise •? |
193057500 | And why? |
193057500 | And, in the 3c? |
193057500 | Angling, ing and recrossing every stream and torrent, with the agility of an otter, and the strength of an alligator? |
193057500 | Are we therefore to regard them as a species distinct from the common sap- vessels, or are both to be held merely as varieties of one common kind? |
193057500 | As, however, there is no appearance of di-/v«-Vw/ vergent rayS? |
193057500 | Ask a common but intelligent mason, what notion he forms of such an arch? |
193057500 | But Thebes was a greater and more an¬ cient capital, and indeed the metropolis of all Egypt; and why has it no pyramids? |
193057500 | But if one premium p is to be paid down now, and an equal premium at the end of each year while both the lives survive, we shall have jt?. |
193057500 | But our author asks, for whom could the chronicle of Paros be intended? |
193057500 | But was this an original discovery, or at what distant epoch was it first introduced among them? |
193057500 | But why is the sap thus present only in the wood at its first rising in spring? |
193057500 | But, says this acute and learned critic, what scheme does our chronolo- ger pursue on this occasion? |
193057500 | Class 3r?. |
193057500 | Denoting the hori¬ zontal parallax by P, we have P=-, whence T/? |
193057500 | Did his heart sink therefore? |
193057500 | Does he mention Archilochus, who was honoured by his countrymen, and distinguished as a poet in a general assembly of the Greeks? |
193057500 | Does he record the events and revolutions of his own country? |
193057500 | Does the precision with which a plant is marked in the fore- ground take away from the air- drawn distinctions of the blue glimmering horizon? |
193057500 | During this space of time women alone had per- ■ II mission to see him, and saluted him in a particular manner, f A? |
193057500 | Edinr ARCHITECTURE PLATE LV1 Pian''''SeCtU> n ofApoliinopoU?Magna Fia.l longitudmaTSection/ orv thj>, Um A.A.cf Eng? |
193057500 | En*]''i by o A ihnan?. |
193057500 | Fdin r''''P H I ri"< P( T1''T''JT T? |
193057500 | For how else is the precise point in which the mean lies — in which the due measure of the affection exerted consists — to be ascertained? |
193057500 | For if the water is to be conveyed in pipes across the valley, what other purpose can these columns possibly serve? |
193057500 | For its fluxion is^~ dy''adtdx+ atdrx, which jg ap expressed in known and h= ydy V da? |
193057500 | HO? |
193057500 | Had they not hee idols and shee idols, some for men, some for women, some for beasts, and some for fowels? |
193057500 | He even vociferated, “ White men come to my country to trade,—what have they to do with my slaves? |
193057500 | He was visited On casting a apPar AA and ’ awtkini? |
193057500 | Her mean assigned in the tables of the Indians? |
193057500 | How are these discrepancies to be reconciled? |
193057500 | How can we distinctly point out, amid such a complica¬ tion of unknown facts, the connection between cause and effect? |
193057500 | How much should each have? |
193057500 | However, the signification of the term changing with the advance¬ ment of science, we understand by it, in modern phrase¬ ology? |
193057500 | If 100 men make 3 miles of road in 27 days, in how many days will 150 men make 5 miles? |
193057500 | If 36 yards cost 42 shillings, what will 27 cost? |
193057500 | If, adds he, it was erected at Paros, why does he not mention more archons of that city than one? |
193057500 | In the 164th yea? |
193057500 | In the Zoophaga, Ruminantia, Pachydermata, So- The ta- lidungula, and Cetacea, the concave or inner surface PetuI?. |
193057500 | In what manner, then, must we suppose this movement How ef « to be accomplished? |
193057500 | In what respects, then, can the Macedonian army be consi¬ dered heterogeneous? |
193057500 | Is the general effect in his pictures injur¬ ed by the details? |
193057500 | Is the truth inconsistent with the beauty of the imitation? |
193057500 | Is? |
193057500 | Is?, To multiply an integer by a fraction, multiply it by the numerator, and divide the product by the denominator. |
193057500 | Is?,] 3287 at S^d. |
193057500 | Is?,] 37843 at 1 farthing. |
193057500 | Is?,] 4573 at 13s. |
193057500 | Is?,] 7423 at 4d. |
193057500 | It is evident that the angle RE? |
193057500 | It is the opinion of some writers that the aims of France are not fleurs- de- luce, but the iron point ° A\? n^on or jave^n ° f the ancient French. |
193057500 | It quen s the borders of woods, rocks, and gardens; also k).?r? |
193057500 | It was once asked, What is truth? |
193057500 | Its figure is^ somewhat globular, i w summer? |
193057500 | J o^ V%, f.> r( d. V. J? |
193057500 | Let AD be called#, and DB be called?/. |
193057500 | Let jLy da? |
193057500 | Let r — r —> the present value of L.l to be received 1+ 7- certainly at the expiration of a year, be denoted by «?. |
193057500 | Memphis was a great and ancient capital, and why should it not retain some evidence of the existence of temples in it? |
193057500 | Of tl1686? |
193057500 | Produce c? |
193057500 | Quid adversus Germanorum proceritatem brevitas potuisset audere? |
193057500 | Required the greatest number which measures 475 and 589? |
193057500 | Respiration effected by means of double- corded plexiform trachea?. |
193057500 | S Hi0rk f ° r? |
193057500 | Sc?, Divide the account into several parts; add these separately, and then add the sums together. |
193057500 | Shall we speak the truth at once? |
193057500 | Since a firm stability requires that hydx da? |
193057500 | The horizontal face of an entabla-? s hsr< fnfflTg Tl and ° pe/ between ’ the columns, is its soffit. |
193057500 | The languette is advanced between the maxilla?, and is sometimes nearly square, sometimes triangular or semicircular. |
193057500 | The malar bone, united to the frontal, completes ral fossa deep, for instance in the pongo and alouate or^ T?'' |
193057500 | The mountain consists An? |
193057500 | The multiplication is thus effected: a K K n Vi utH''Q gy*?] |
193057500 | The name Almagest( Msy/ ffr? |
193057500 | The observatory which was established at Palermo Piazzi, about the year 1790, under the active superintendence of^?r? |
193057500 | The optic nerve enters, riot by a hole, but an ob- bhris? |
193057500 | The sherifs of the Hedjaz, who were once numerous, but are now reduced to a few families in i Mecca, have never contaminated their pure blood bjAy? |
193057500 | The?> Of the various races which people those islands, the lays. |
193057500 | Therefore CG: Ce? |
193057500 | Therefore we have ER: E? |
193057500 | Therefore we have this proportion, f hyVda? |
193057500 | This condition will be expressed by the equation^X ’ d2x or, more conveniently, by hyV da? |
193057500 | This was effect¬ ed at great expense; the mouth of the Orontes, where the/»V I s ’ I e''d li? |
193057500 | Thus it may be asked, how often 8 is con¬ tained in 19? |
193057500 | Thus, it may be asked, if 18 men consume 6 bolls of corn in 28 days, how much will 24 men consume in 56 days? |
193057500 | Thus,( 3,a intimat¬ ed two- elevenths, and era? |
193057500 | To prove division, cast the 9 ’s out of the divisor, and 3 » n«w yifgib yfovo? |
193057500 | To what arbitration shall we resort, to fix the evanescent boundaries of the territory of virtue? |
193057500 | To what sum will L.100 amount in 20 years, when the interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum is convertible into principal half- yearly? |
193057500 | To what sum will L.100 amount when improved at compound interest during 20 years, the rate of interest being 4 per cent, per annum? |
193057500 | To what then are those antipathies of which we have heard so much reducible? |
193057500 | Troll- edly the most highly prized of all the permanently fresh- ing, in the more limited sense of the word, signifies ca.c i- miter species, ar? |
193057500 | V ertebra? |
193057500 | V0RA? |
193057500 | Vertebra? |
193057500 | Was Venus and Meretrix an advocate for whores among the Gentiles? |
193057500 | Was Vulcane the protector of the heathen smithes? |
193057500 | Was there a better horseleech among the gods of the Gentiles than St Loy? |
193057500 | Was there such a traitor among the heathen idols as St Thomas Becket? |
193057500 | We have also 6 C= Vda? |
193057500 | We have seen that if b G, the thrust compounded of greater than J hy Vda? |
193057500 | We see here have a dome which will bear a greater load; and if it falls a]so? |
193057500 | What are those which never pass into each other, and which may therefore be regarded as elementary principles of motion? |
193057500 | What do they contain, but a negation of every excellence which they pretend to combine? |
193057500 | What extra¬ ordinary advances have we made in our own country in consequence of the establishment of the royal academy? |
193057500 | What greater names has the English school to boast than those of Hogarth, Reynolds, and Wilson, who created it? |
193057500 | What is become of the successors of Rubens, Rem¬ brandt, and Vandyke? |
193057500 | What is the present value of L.l to be re¬ ceived at the end of the year in which a life now 50 years of age may fail? |
193057500 | What is the present value of an annuity on the joint lives, and the life of the survivor of two persons now aged 40 and 50 years respectively? |
193057500 | What is the value of the policy? |
193057500 | What is the value of ‘ 425 of £ 1? |
193057500 | What is there in the picture to convey the ghastly horrors of the scene, or the mighty energy of soul with which they are borne? |
193057500 | What natural insect do the large flies, at which sea- trout rise so readily, resemble? |
193057500 | What reason could there be, he asks, for intro¬ ducing these into the Parian chronicle? |
193057500 | What species are imitated by the palmer, or by three fourths of the dressed flies in common use? |
193057500 | What then are the organs by which this function is External carried on in the leaf? |
193057500 | What will L.320 amount to, when im¬ proved at compound interest during 40 years, the rate of interest being 4 per cent, per annum? |
193057500 | Why did they not copy his most me¬ morable epochas? |
193057500 | Why did they not produce his au¬ thority? |
193057500 | Why did they omit this ancient account of their early ages? |
193057500 | Why so? |
193057500 | Will any one pretend to call by the name of antipathy those real, innate, and incontestable aversions which pre¬ vail between sheep and wolves? |
193057500 | Xa? |
193057500 | Xv z=?.a+ xr+ cfo( 1+ r). |
193057500 | ^ jt appearS that the total number of vertebra? |
193057500 | aV °? over.‘t the tiles of a house. |
193057500 | and 2c?, and are tenth parts tender tenth parts, and proceed as in integers- ARITHMETIC. |
193057500 | and the question did not re¬ ceive an answer: in like manner we may ask, What is pro¬ bability? |
193057500 | avoirdupois? |
193057500 | bit is seldom seen above a minute under the same* mn, but is continually passing from a simple oval or ob-? |
193057500 | blin? |
193057500 | c. 3. b^ic''c: h? |
193057500 | c. 7? |
193057500 | c? |
193057500 | c? |
193057500 | c? |
193057500 | does it afterwards find a passage into the bark? |
193057500 | dt Instead of the second member+-, we might em- J''hyV da? |
193057500 | guns? |
193057500 | hvVdot? |
193057500 | i> r* JX • A u t 11 i rr h''c''r\"i? |
193057500 | i^ 18 T? |
193057500 | l.ru]?'' |
193057500 | ls£, If 30 horses plough 12 acres, how many will 42 plough in the same time? |
193057500 | m Art? ry 6-Pounders( heavy). |
193057500 | may recur to the equation or formula tydxVdoc-+ dy dx? |
193057500 | o C^>o 8 8 6 7 8 ft lo Persic Birman PROGRESS of EUROPEAN NUMERALS> 10 12? |
193057500 | o C^>o 8 8 6 7 8 ft lo Persic Birman PROGRESS of EUROPEAN NUMERALS> 10 12? |
193057500 | of its rude tribes? |
193057500 | or a better sow- gelder than St Anthonie? |
193057500 | or a better tooth- drawer than St Apolline? |
193057500 | or such a whore as St Bridget? |
193057500 | or that he would have withheld his evidence when the manufacturers attempted to wrest from Mr Arkwright what he had so unjustly ap¬ propriated? |
193057500 | or, at least, why did they not mention his opi¬ nion? |
193057500 | per boll? |
193057500 | period of a Pythagorean noviciate, with so important a In consequence of these conflicting verdicts, the whole secret closely pent up in their bosoms? |
193057500 | s Bismark ’s Cavalry Tactics, p. 307? |
193057500 | tering a depression of the vitreous humour almost like afr"’? ’ an(l wedge. |
193057500 | that he would have allowed Mr Arkwright to accumulate a princely fortune by means of his inventions, while he remained in a state of poverty? |
193057500 | therefore d —- and |
193057500 | tive to Smyrna? |
193057500 | v dy dy tte_ that is, «-j-#= Therefore adx dy dx dx-j- xdx~ Cvdv; and by taking the fluents, we have o^,0 1, 2 ax-!r- x? |
193057500 | v1''-n i_- 1:—aii sorts ot fluent of a fluxion, and J''byVda? |
193057500 | we nrrriT?. |
193057500 | what will 7 yards cost at Divisk the same rate? |
193057500 | xe/ ti Specimen of ite, mode, of or/ utmen/ uu? |
193057500 | ~ a cos.3< p~ o, Now, by formula( B), y — v d?y sec.3< p c2 dx? |
193057500 | ¥ l ¥ » H Ny 3f 3* 3 3* 4 CO3 Oldest MSS Caxtotv 14SO Arabic y^ 6? |
193057500 | «?, and consequently by substitution, er cos. v —$ — ar a,, whence r=-*=£ —( 3.) |
193057500 | » •; oi iuty great use, inasmuch a? |
193057500 | —_ i20 2c?,] Wliat is the value of 1773 yards, at 3d.? |
193057500 | —_ i20 2c?,] Wliat is the value of 1773 yards, at 3d.? |
193057500 | “ The chronicle does not appear to have been en¬ graved by public authority? |
193057500 | „ 2 ax x? |
193057500 | •37 T? |
193057500 | •;.. t present state of astronomies- ’ •O''? |
193057500 | •if Man Log.. sV — 58 t,......... OX Ml Sbeep t? |
193819043 | ), the upper sign applying to the circles, and the lower to the hyperbola, therefore a? |
193819043 | , CUMBERLAND, a county in England, ft Jts north¬ west extremity, situated between 54 ° 6 ant oo? |
193819043 | -32.%8ermao7/ sao? |
193819043 | -[ Specimen of a “ Glossary ’ of the Scottish Lan- SU24? |
193819043 | -f 27 1056338 q2x? |
193819043 | /?'' |
193819043 | 0000000+ T 0969100 qx? |
193819043 | 1 P,+ di{-d+^''T*3+(^ l^2, 3k( f3\ a r3-\-2+, 2- 3k 0’4 x)& 3 1- 2- 3 ’^ For the sake of abridging, let us assume,__ 02_ V~ 2? |
193819043 | 1 he period of bis bition, to have sough? |
193819043 | 1323674 fa? |
193819043 | 16), therefore DE= Ee?. |
193819043 | 23) asks, “ can the Cushsean, or Ethiopian, change his colour? ” In Ezekiel( xxxix. |
193819043 | 243 The chord DE<^, which is parallel to K&, a tangent at P, is bisected at E by the diameter PC/?. |
193819043 | 2918175 qAa? |
193819043 | 3, Lemma), then LD and Le? |
193819043 | 4- K r»/-*r^n!00/^onr*0 1 T cheaper rate elsewhere? |
193819043 | 4948500 got? |
193819043 | 49? |
193819043 | 6 Fountainhall, vob i. p. 44?. |
193819043 | 651 mother tongue always serves to explain the terms of the Two sister? |
193819043 | 6709412 qa? |
193819043 | 7 i? |
193819043 | 73s £ 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0, 0 above 73s? |
193819043 | 7958800 IT 5337080 qx2 T. 9350043 q2x? |
193819043 | |
193819043 | ? |
193819043 | ? |
193819043 | ? |
193819043 | ? |
193819043 | ? |
193819043 | A Tf- TTTi g T? |
193819043 | A diameter DOc? |
193819043 | A moderate provision against evils of^^onfined? |
193819043 | A population is said to be redundant: when is it so? |
193819043 | About two miles from this is a pretty populous but miserable place, being probably the town to? |
193819043 | Amongst the evils to which mankind have been subjected, why might not their being liable to diemoniacal possession be one? |
193819043 | And, lects ot a in fact? |
193819043 | Another person may arrive, by his own process of thought, at similar conclusions; would you deny to him what you granted to his predecessor? |
193819043 | As a plan for relieving the distresses of the poor, theEfS cottage system is perhaps the very worst that can be de- ttw vised? |
193819043 | At length the t, ro? |
193819043 | At the tune of^^p^g^^nd conse-^Mr Hutchinson and his followers present us with a the- accordmg to him, broke in a J? |
193819043 | At what time, it may be ask- of the precious metals from America, which caused, it is ed, is the decline likely to come to a close? |
193819043 | Besides, it is proved by theory that the cube is the result of a decrement which takes place by a sing e 3? |
193819043 | But ambition knows no restraint, and tramples under foot the most sacred q Knows I1U icon cii***''? |
193819043 | But how can it, in that case, get it cheaper than it can make it at home? |
193819043 | But how was the archbishop obliged to perform an act which is tacitly admitted to have been wrong? |
193819043 | But if the Franks scarcely knew their own country, what must have been their ignorance of the countries of the East? |
193819043 | But is there now any prospect of the adoption ot such a measure? |
193819043 | But t? |
193819043 | But them? |
193819043 | But what is the cause which operates in determining the regular arrangement of the particles of bodies in these circumstances? |
193819043 | But what is the nature of that relation? |
193819043 | But what superfluous produce would a nation of cottagers, or rather, we should say, of paupers, have to dispose of? |
193819043 | But why are the same edges and the same faces attracted in the same way? |
193819043 | C= tr- v, that is, BA therefore t — r__ cos.( E — L)cos. a? |
193819043 | CORY US, the Raven or Crow kind, a genus of birds of the order of pica?. |
193819043 | Can any one doubt that it is the demand of the other classes for their peculiar products? |
193819043 | Can it be ne¬ cessary to add more to demonstrate the impolicy of being guided in general questions by mercantile men? |
193819043 | Codin( T)e officiis aulce Const?) |
193819043 | Cohesion, ference, and not the proportion of the lengths, it is free^ da? |
193819043 | Collp ™,? n?LVltr Ty, chonis Brahei> P- 154- 183- Paris. |
193819043 | Constantine was the first who converted it into a dignity, and under him the name was first given absolute¬ ly? |
193819043 | D= 2cc s= bx X+ b3a? |
193819043 | Does not this argue that there must exist some¬ where an unhappy counteraction to our advantages? |
193819043 | Does the wealth of a state consist in the wealth of one part, effected by the misery of another? |
193819043 | Est- ce Aristote? |
193819043 | Est- ce Platon? |
193819043 | For DE2 t d |
193819043 | For U/ PCr, CDP, are parallelograms, therefore PG= dC — AC, and P<7= DC= AC. |
193819043 | For since, in the hyperbola, a: t= a? |
193819043 | For the angles/ Pr/, FPD are equal( 4), and FDP,/dP are right angles, therefore the triangles FDP, fdP are similar, and fP: FP=/t? |
193819043 | From my manor of Croydon. ” Is not this a cool contemplation of such an inhuman act as the burning of his fellow- creatures? |
193819043 | From the points of contact D, P, d, draw lines to F, The chord DEr?, which is parallel to Kk, a tangent at P, is bisected at E by the diameter PCp. |
193819043 | Gassendi informs us that in the year 1592 Craig, a Scotish physician, published a tract against iycho Brahe, under the title of “ Capnurania? |
193819043 | H Let HD, He? |
193819043 | Hath Bolingbroke depos’d Thine intellect? |
193819043 | He was early accustomed to arms and to fatigue, that he might learn to endure excessive heat or cold, to''clamber th? |
193819043 | Hence^=(—J> a2* 2 s= 2 5= a —*? |
193819043 | Hour Angle a?. |
193819043 | How can authors have the means of running the risks, or waiting year after year for the tardy returns of sale? |
193819043 | How did the presen R, laws • i. „~*''vy/-»w/-ivtirwr»c»llxr qntrnnpntlmf vulp for tllP.SP Rllds? |
193819043 | How is the result to be viewed in that case? |
193819043 | How much better would it have been could they have given an undivided and uninterrupted attention to their favourite pursuits? |
193819043 | How then has it happened that a case calling so strong¬ ly for amendment has not hitherto been fully brought be¬ fore the public? |
193819043 | II? |
193819043 | IP a? |
193819043 | If he had had a son of his own blood, why did he adopt Leucus? |
193819043 | If it was proper to relieve the distresses of the sires in this way, why not apply it to those of the sons? |
193819043 | If such property be admitted for a time, is not the term of fourteen years sufficient? |
193819043 | In the midst of this hazardous career, the death of Mr ed? |
193819043 | In the same way it appears that the trapezium NQED is to the trapezium wQEg? |
193819043 | In this state of nogs, the further progress of the manufacture must have''ei? |
193819043 | In what manner are booksellers to form an estimate of the mass of unknown manuscripts thus laid before them? |
193819043 | Inis paper is the first of from ingeniously contrive exP? |
193819043 | Is it not exactly the same sort of policy as if Yorkshire were to be drained and oppressed for the benefit of Middlesex? |
193819043 | Is the coldness contracted by substan¬ ces on exposure to the nocturnal air to be considered as the effect or as the cause of their dewing? |
193819043 | Is this affection to be wholly ascribed to mistaken views of their utility, or partly to other causes? |
193819043 | It is fortified, and defended by a strong castle, and contain? |
193819043 | Let DE be a semi- ordinate to the diameter Yp, let PG be the parameter of the diameter, and Q? |
193819043 | Let DEc? |
193819043 | Let DH, a tangent to the hyperbola at D, meet a trans¬ verse diameter Yp produced in H, and let DEe? |
193819043 | Let DPd be a tangent, and FD,/d, perpendiculars from the foci; the rectangle contained by FD and/ c? |
193819043 | Let Dc? |
193819043 | Let Pp be the diameter that is conjugate to Qq, let HPA be a tangent at the vertex, terminated by the asymp¬ totes; through D draw the ordinate DEg? |
193819043 | Lord Karnes as^s, wherefore are not the Abyssinians and the inhabitants of Zaara of as dark a complexion as the Moors on the coast of Guinea? |
193819043 | Lxpenence shows that the repartition of employ- insulated branch: he must have a work on a subject of more effectuaHvrW^h0- SUCCeSS ’ an? |
193819043 | Mackarel is caught in great plenty Lead mines are not numerous;^ the^] ead? |
193819043 | Must they not continue to exchange these formidable contingencies for a specific allowance in ready money? |
193819043 | Now p • PM= p • LN= LM2, therefore • BC:/? |
193819043 | Now, what country was ever wealthy without industry? |
193819043 | Now, what sober estimate can be formed of loss or gain in such a chaos? |
193819043 | Of John, • • v j Perouse ’s men saw in some of these creeks boats resem- from intercourse with the ™ He bUng Aose o? |
193819043 | On whom then shall the responsibility fall? |
193819043 | Owing,? |
193819043 | P2- 3- 4 It is observable that the expressions n n(n—1) n(n—1) — 2)? |
193819043 | Quel est do nt ce merveilleux livre? |
193819043 | Quid enim torno cum incude? |
193819043 | Reponse a la question; Que doit on d I’Es- pagne? |
193819043 | Straight lines which touch a parabola at the ex¬ tremities of an ordinate to a diameter intersect each other in that diameter; for KA and Dg? |
193819043 | Tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne ’s love, What Cressida is, what Bandar, and what we? |
193819043 | That this decidedly higher than the prices of the countries to which causes a glut of the maiket, and a fa I? |
193819043 | The Bacon Ac a y^^ ferther; and? |
193819043 | The carts with corn are take adl ready show^ i? |
193819043 | The country Ce? |
193819043 | The first point that occurs to be ascertained is, what part of the skin is the seat of colour? |
193819043 | The govern-? |
193819043 | The head bears the antenna?, the eyes, and the mouth, while the body and tail support the organs of locomotion and respiration. |
193819043 | The ordinaries are said to be cut, couped, tan age, alludes to Mr Cutts ’ distinguished bravery at that sieo- e? |
193819043 | The semi- ordinates DE, Eg? |
193819043 | The triangles HED, lied are in all respects equal, for DH= dh( 34, 1, E.) DE= de; and since H/ i= Dc? |
193819043 | Then, what are the manufactures in which there is to be a demand for capital? |
193819043 | This im¬ portant point once adjusted, what does the merchant do? |
193819043 | This point snert^^ f ’ t0 at. IarSe- Is tliat pro- is of great consequence, for almost every author has a fa- infr «? |
193819043 | This will give the following re¬ sults: r? |
193819043 | Thus, taking x —-2, and b — 1- 503, we have y — a-813 ba? |
193819043 | Tunc ilia senectse Sera meae requies? |
193819043 | Virgil, too, in his Georgies, is poetical from beginning to end? |
193819043 | We have known tn ’ suPerfluous both the care of the legisla- works that might have been completed in two or three clparpr tn/,VVS.of corporations? |
193819043 | We may also express a? |
193819043 | What are these Kobaler, who were descended from the shepherds, but the same as the Cobali of Greece, the uniform attendants upon Dionusus? |
193819043 | What attempt has ever been made to draw that line cor¬ rectly? |
193819043 | What difference does it make, that one of the portions of the same empire is somewhat farther off than another? |
193819043 | What good could the public expect from the writings of men so selfish as to call for a perpetual monopoly? |
193819043 | What is it that stimulates the occupiers to adopt the best system of cultivation, or to make the ground yield the largest crops? |
193819043 | What is the genuine, and, indeed, only effectual encou¬ ragement to agriculture? |
193819043 | What is the ordinary course of the business of a great publishing house? |
193819043 | What is the proof? |
193819043 | What is the reason that nations, the nations of modern Europe at least, discover so great an affection for them? |
193819043 | What is to be done when we meet with a word which we have never seen before? |
193819043 | What opinion must we form of such a rule for guiding the policy of state? |
193819043 | What then was the consequence of our bank pa¬ per becoming inconvertible, or no longer payable in cash? |
193819043 | What then would happen, supposing England still to resolve upon having 10,000 hogsheads of sugar? |
193819043 | What was that pious and learned-an s case v^o wrote the Intellectual System of the Universe? |
193819043 | What was the result of this singular discrepancy? |
193819043 | What would become of the pauper families? |
193819043 | What would they be in regard to the mother country? |
193819043 | What, it may be asked, do we mean by this impe¬ diment? |
193819043 | What, it may be asked, was the chief cause of the ex¬ tension of the navigation of Phoenicia? |
193819043 | Where ’s the necessity of that, Mr Bayes? |
193819043 | Wherein, then, would consist the advantage? |
193819043 | Who is a stranger to the story of Lucretia killing herself for her violated chastity? |
193819043 | Who would dream of appointing a master to supersede nature in teaching the infant to speak? |
193819043 | Who, says Epiphanius, is so ignorant as not to know that Chaos, and Buthos, the abyss, are of the same purport? |
193819043 | Whom can we suppose Fohi, with the head of a serpent, to have been, but the great founder of all kingdoms, the father of mankind? |
193819043 | Why did he trust to the lat¬ ter the government of the island, when he promised him his daughter in marriage? |
193819043 | Why may there not be framed a language of gestures as there has been a lan¬ guage of words? |
193819043 | Why should not ges¬ tures serve the very same purposes? |
193819043 | Would he be satisfied with being told that he had got a fair average quantity of provisions for each day in the two weeks? |
193819043 | Would it, for that reason, be more rational to pillage Caith¬ ness than to pillage Yorkshire for the sake of Middlesex? |
193819043 | YV hat then were the grounds on which the punishment of death was passed on him? |
193819043 | ^^ — tan ’ 2(''4 °"i"? |
193819043 | a quarter? |
193819043 | a quarter^re subJ? |
193819043 | a time serve in such an eminent station? |
193819043 | and when they were dispersed by ueatli o this t0 be effected? |
193819043 | bx+^ 3187587 qx? |
193819043 | ceived the presents, but generously returned them, hoge- p^ gome n of merit? |
193819043 | fully? |
193819043 | he appears to have devoted himselt may justly be regretted, that he was unable to amass such? iSt''°/the TJ0,ubles in Scotiand ’ vo1- L p- 179. |
193819043 | i. p. 268. pe- numb"r. S w"r? |
193819043 | is my Richard both in shape and mind Transform’d and weak? |
193819043 | lierem pro Virgine ductam possit repudiare, si postea comperiat, earn jam antea ab alio fuisse devirginatam? ”( J-*. |
193819043 | on every quarter of wheat export- tu ™? |
193819043 | or of Virginia killed by her father to preserve it? |
193819043 | or what is the cause of the same bodies Cohjec- jn tjie same circumstances assuming regular figures? |
193819043 | peiqy? |
193819043 | potuisti relinquere solam, Crudelis? |
193819043 | the curve Dao? |
193819043 | therefore NE2: HE2= VL: LD= YK: KZ, and wE2: 7iE2= VL: Lc? |
193819043 | those mountains where the ark first rested? |
193819043 | tofhua8e ’ and f e ° lar? |
193819043 | v —\/(i cos.2? i), therefore, from formulae( 2) and( 3), putting rad.=1, we have XII Let O be the centre of the dial, and O XII. |
193819043 | values, yVr0 — sd — V’D{ Vs V, f/),and, consequently}^ dr0 — sd( s — r °)(.? |
193819043 | wars,?" |
193819043 | who employ and pay men for residing in provin¬ ces where practices are found which they want to intro¬ duce into their farms? |
193819043 | who will drain all his land at the expense of two or three pounds an acre? |
193819043 | who will float his meadows at the expense of L.5 per acre? |
193819043 | who will pay a heavy price for the manure of towns, and convey it thirty miles by land carriage? |
193819043 | who will send across the kingdom to distant provinces for new implements, and for men to use them? |
193819043 | who, to improve the breed of his sheep, will give 1000 guineas for the use of a single ram for a single season? |
193819043 | x o/? |
193819043 | ~ AE • Eot: Ae* ea~ HE “: h |
193819043 | — 0'', m? |
193819043 | — 1^ 11^ cle of self- examination, Lenior et melior jis, accedente se- necta? |
193819043 | — u^ The accuracy of the values now found of A, A'', and e, ■ JT VttlUCO HU vv 1UU11U Ul A, A? |
193819043 | — —- 6’(26+?) |
193819043 | ‘ Do not, ’ says he, ‘ those mountains of Armenia bear witness to the truth? |
193819043 | ’? |
193819043 | “ If idols are nothing, says Celsus,3 “ what harm can there be to join in the pub c festivals? |
193819043 | “ When shall we cause these mummeries to cease? |
193819043 | “ Where, ” asks Mr Young, “ is the little farmer to be found who will cover his whole farm with marl at the rate of 100 or 150 tons per acre? |
193819043 | „ TpiSSb? |
193819043 | „ f es says or tne- louiuains uucmg a.....d- o- Anpvpntof of the groat dec? |
193819043 | • • and^= fix5+ equation —+^-^+ tV+ • r 2’3r 4>''5r bx+ cx3+ dx5 — A^x3 —^ • 3b2cx ‘''+# tyx? |
193819043 | •+ •• 4368579 4959794 qa?) |
193819043 | ■ —? |
193057501 | 0? 193057501 P''T f 4* 8 50 5 t? |
193057501 | ''? |
193057501 | ''d r-? Jav^nS completed these defences, he was recalled by the^ jealousy of Domitian, and left Britain in the year 85. adi ian. |
193057501 | ''“ F? |
193057501 | ''■ rce> 00ter> Joimnie Armstrong, and''s-^%^sfc? |
193057501 | ), there is a paper b? |
193057501 | +^+?" |
193057501 | - £? |
193057501 | .... a’=the abscissa in inches( 0p tpe rad/=the ordinate in inches)/i= BI. |
193057501 | 1 And as legal assessments were reluctantly introduced, not¬ withstanding the existence of a law in their favour, so they Statistics.? |
193057501 | 1 he lrgh, hv fregftl0n) disheartened by some reverses, and weakened''''tinn ‘ bUni(? |
193057501 | 16) would crumble in, equilibrium and the consequent permanency of the bed? |
193057501 | 377 Usman ed of some of all the adjoining states, although the Oscans were called client?.< and.. a.. hstory. |
193057501 | ? |
193057501 | ? |
193057501 | ? |
193057501 | ? cent along the second stretch of the pipe could derive no ow the experiments will not admit of this because tbe 1 ™ Pu^sl0n ftom the first. |
193057501 | ? fr ’ by August,,,. |
193057501 | ? i:=s: s= sssf best architect too, on which a?c ” 1 p^e °. |
193057501 | ? t H*? |
193057501 | ? t H*? |
193057501 | A foreign species of great size, to be afterwards mentioned(/?. |
193057501 | A little 1097''i W Edgar iEtheling ’ aSCended tbethrone/ This eventtol Lat the anost?" |
193057501 | Although he could not rea, le ie< ll‘e? |
193057501 | And lastly, if E be taken for any given superficial extent of the channel or bed, and F the obstruction, which we consider as a sort of T? |
193057501 | And who can regard with pain a being whose form is light, whose movements are nimble, whose attitudes are graceful? |
193057501 | And why is this? |
193057501 | And why should the gentle¬ man refuse himself the same pleasure of beholding scienti¬ fic ingenuity? |
193057501 | Ay jemPoral JudSe 5 farther, he did disposed to effect a considerable change in this Celtic sys- nizance of tluTpi^ d? |
193057501 | Bishop''Burnet says Schomberg was “ a calm man, of great ap¬ plication and conduct, and thought much better than he Sri nhl ° f U? |
193057501 | Boxsoshuf Tioufy SO''WWtfwufc"kiifakiaifsdojj dotffukubd''''^ Isaeva Smr&umute,, mP: JW{K SeliW01 leiiotaevsl d7ukov\[ loiinanw,^STRAKH) •chkiaAL? |
193057501 | But can the world afford higher security than that of this intelligent, free, and wealthy na¬ tion? |
193057501 | But how came Cecrops to have any connection with Cyprus? |
193057501 | But how different is the prospect now before us, since we have seen the magnificent creations of George Stephenson? |
193057501 | But if such was the origin ot weeks, how came the great and ancient goddess Tellus to be omitted? |
193057501 | But what, we may ask, avails the best system of law, if it be remote or difficult of access? |
193057501 | But where was this stress in their case? |
193057501 | By a successful stroke A. D. 1526. popcy? |
193057501 | CDc? |
193057501 | Call the first discharge d, the height h, and velocity v, and let D, H, and V, express these things in their augmented d r D e? |
193057501 | Com- ral sorts of argument, considered with reference to our posi- parative tion towards the party whom we desire to convince? |
193057501 | Did he really live and write at so early a period as Porphyry and Philo pretend? |
193057501 | Do we desire grandeur? |
193057501 | Do we wish for true policy? |
193057501 | Dr. Adam''s Roman iq1?'' |
193057501 | For instance, why admit the existence of an aerial phantom, and deny it the terrible attribute of magnifying its stature? |
193057501 | For it has been shown( 45) that GS h? |
193057501 | From the 1,2 dy1 i n P dy3 dz2 last proposition we have dz? |
193057501 | Gas light is unknown in Rome? |
193057501 | General The general system of working a line, which we have here? ystem here]aid down, is that which is adapted for a first- rate rail- mid down. |
193057501 | Happily the character of Henry the Seventh, hi? |
193057501 | He became regarded as the chief support of the state? |
193057501 | He has drawn the triumph^( lelileTt n P ° f S Tn m ° re than, in^^corresponding he has drawn it uncontaminated, untarnished, and incapable l lk!8? |
193057501 | He set out with four thousand foot and an Hissucees- The war with Turkey still languished, but Peter was re- equal number of cavalry? |
193057501 | Hence it appears from the same official document, that the number of schools not parochial, is not less than 3995, and the num¬ ber of teachers 4469? |
193057501 | Horace About 1769? |
193057501 | How difficult is it, in the narrow compass allowed us for this picture, to do justice even to its prominent outlines? |
193057501 | How great a change, in many missionary stations, would even an acquaintance with the best method of irrigation produce? |
193057501 | How much will it rise if it receives an ad¬ dition which triples its discharge? |
193057501 | However, even in treatises far more de- otllei clas? |
193057501 | I he integral of this in respect of a? |
193057501 | I o this fortress the Scoto- Irish subsequently applied the name of-Dm? |
193057501 | I tie authors of the_ prose romance endeavoured, to the best? |
193057501 | I.iQr''-} S court £ K*/,, Hu Stoor 1%, ■ ■ ohttn, Skiantl? |
193057501 | If be, who in his frolic mood Outdoes the lore of toilsome sages, Should don grave wisdom ’s reverend hood, What might be looked for from his pages? |
193057501 | Imeretia C. The province of Djuree and Belakani..,? otal. |
193057501 | In the second place, we may pass in like manner from these to a third system of co- ordinates a? |
193057501 | In this case dy2 — dxl tan.? |
193057501 | In this dispute Olaus and many persons eminent for their virtue and pie y were obtained a signal victory? |
193057501 | In this latter statement, we have again spsaln, Pe? |
193057501 | Is it more doubtful whether our sense of ridicule be the true test of what is ridiculous? |
193057501 | Is not this superstition then an effusion of gratitude? |
193057501 | It is required to know the same thing with respect to the town of Kitchen? |
193057501 | It may be asked, what was the secret history of this enormous power, this degraded and implicit obedience? |
193057501 | It therefore we reduce this to 24? |
193057501 | It was while Constantine was proceeding on this moment- i s? u ® exPeddion, that he made an open and public declaration, 7 m favour of Christianity. |
193057501 | J lie P rel? |
193057501 | J? |
193057501 | L) ’ rr8''was t*le more t0* 1''8 credit, because the Douglases liad tlii i.''? |
193057501 | Massi hat cohesion 0f particles that hindered that wall to is about 250 miles south- east of Suakim, and is the PorrJ at the sides? |
193057501 | Might I not wash in them and be clean? |
193057501 | Might not this army of satyrs have been only a race of mountain¬ eers, whom Rama, if such a monarch ever existed, had civilized? |
193057501 | Nagansk CONSTAiVr^ ■''•''/, J Wm Law JKOT SK rj? |
193057501 | Near the Viminal hill stood the celebrated since disappeared, while bronze statues of the apostles Pete? |
193057501 | Of this party, Cato, Lucullus, and Metellus, were the chief ad¬ herents; but their efforts only caused Pompey to throw his uncon- fl, c i •? |
193057501 | One end of possess the essential^a? |
193057501 | Qui sic nugatur, tractantem ut seria vincat, Cum seria faciet die, rogo, quantus erit? |
193057501 | S ™ ss island, from the predomin- hills, crossing the country from east to west? |
193057501 | S?\effeCt ofhis ghosts are real, and his devil genuine, though, as is not un- two beings of very opposite m Je^who! |
193057501 | SANCERRE, an arrondissement of the department of the Cher, in Fraflce, extending over 209,684 hectares, equal to 73? |
193057501 | Saisi, il se gonflait d’abord et ne? omdae. |
193057501 | Scarcely was James V., ” eS A, neglected his education; and ihile they gave hfm no t ta ™ ZT,? |
193057501 | Sculp? |
193057501 | Set? |
193057501 | So far all is certain; but a question arises, for what was this homage performed? |
193057501 | Statistic?. |
193057501 | The European toads are stated to have only eight verte¬ bra?, and some as few as seven. |
193057501 | The Romans then, at the final settlement of the llrf I?T''.r ° Clu51um ’? |
193057501 | The Russians were once more thrown into disorder, and were just on the point ot being totally defeated? |
193057501 | The destruction of manicus was deplored by the1 whole Roman neonk? |
193057501 | The fine specimen long^^ anima]? |
193057501 | The important question is, how are adventitious rights acquired? |
193057501 | The intemperance of the Gauls, the cunning and levity of the Greeks, the a^e? |
193057501 | The most truthful narrative of a nation s youth must contain ac? |
193057501 | The only ad- attained a wonderful knowledge of It, they indulged them? |
193057501 | The only question, then, is, Are the books w''hich we possess the same as those thus reverenced and preserved? |
193057501 | The question now arises, who were these fierce and indomitable tribes? |
193057501 | The question then arises, what weight is able to produce this effect? |
193057501 | The respiration ot animals, or the process by which the blood is oxygenated, becomes weaker and less? |
193057501 | The sceptical Hippias, for instance, only puts off the Athenian stole in Agathon, to assume the mantle of the Calendar; the Dana? |
193057501 | The town has some trade in straw- hats and in R I D III ji? au making thread- lace. |
193057501 | The word Chiun may with equal propriety be written Kiun, Kion, or even Kyon, the Hebrewr/oc? |
193057501 | Then the crier proclaimed with a loud voice, Who is here? |
193057501 | There- SS Z tha, “ Inrf-''and XXI6 QB^ saa? £. |
193057501 | Therefore, D Hla+ h) t D f^\ have^-^0.431^ 20)\l V2q( a+ h)) when it is already moving with the velocity^—r- ix? |
193057501 | They are beautifully branched from tbat is^ completed animals, beneath and along their lateral and terminal ed? |
193057501 | This fact is proved by inscriptions, which the reader may consult in Horsley ’s Britannia Romana? |
193057501 | This general feature may be ob- valleys n-^ the whole globe< It is divided into compart- ufthe her |
193057501 | This question, therefore, w hat is the process of nature, and what are the supplies which fill our springs? |
193057501 | This was follow- Hostilities to remove the cardinal, by hiring h^a.cruff]invf10? |
193057501 | This will give e? |
193057501 | Tme7fbry?? |
193057501 | Tme7fbry?? |
193057501 | To the memory of the aged Suwaroff, caution? ” The count, without betraying the least emotion. |
193057501 | To the north, nortt d''"iSlandS! yIng^"S ° Uth^eSt k is CUt 0ff the old red sands ton eby a range ofTrap^ h a!LdireC 0.n ’ th? |
193057501 | Towards the end of last century bad quality are rejected and burn^ and Aoae wh h.TOO b^Mr Haywa^^^ ba? |
193057501 | Tt vi? |
193057501 | We Practical have also «( the height of the weir) — 72, and 2 |
193057501 | We could give of DeBuat, at once forraula which he found to express the? |
193057501 | What evil had they to shun, what prodigious ad¬ vantage to gain, by falsehood? |
193057501 | What fixed points can we find with which to connect the middle of the tie- beam? |
193057501 | What is the cause of all this? |
193057501 | What is the distance to which the swell extends, and what increase does it produce in the depth at different distances from the weir? |
193057501 | What is the metaphysician to think of these phenomena, or what conclusion is he to draw from them respecting the mind? |
193057501 | What things then were they of which Abel had heard, for which he hoped, and in the faith of which he offered sacrifice? |
193057501 | What was this tower of strength? |
193057501 | When a sluice is turn of J drawn up, but its lower edge still remains under water, the ™^? |
193057501 | When it was turned from the stream, we had q= 0T57; but when carried through still water,? is= 0T38. |
193057501 | When “ the father softens,’1? |
193057501 | Whence arises this difference? |
193057501 | Whence then has Rowe ac¬ quired his reputation? |
193057501 | Where are the idols of the coun¬ tries to the west of the Indus? |
193057501 | Which efficiency sort is best calculated for direct Conviction? |
193057501 | Who can pretend to say what is the velocity of a river of which you tell him the breadth, the depth, and the declivity? |
193057501 | Who remembers or can name a single character''which Johnstone has drawn, except perhaps his forcible but odious caricature of Whitefield? |
193057501 | Whom indeed could she trust? |
193057501 | Why is it that the present generation of idolaters still be¬ lieve in their monstrous idols? |
193057501 | Why should I throw away so much time and painful attention upon a thing of so little use? |
193057501 | Within its cave What treasuraaiay so lock’d, so hid? |
193057501 | Would the Jews have suffered in these employments persons that re¬ jected the greater part of their Scriptures? |
193057501 | \? |
193057501 | ^ eloquence bears to poetry? |
193057501 | ^? |
193057501 | ^} thabour.fk,-P rlk? |
193057501 | a? |
193057501 | and what will be its ve- locity? |
193057501 | and which forin ref, ereiice Refutation? |
193057501 | and, second, was he of the very remote antiquity which his translator claims for him? |
193057501 | b ° dy » bemg Protestants; hereby utterly side, Bath; German College, Broadway, WorJstershire • 1 —? |
193057501 | c T? |
193057501 | danSrbth he fIoratlus Coc f ’ seeing the The Aricians being aided by the other Latian cities, and should emor i6 fy rai? |
193057501 | definiti? |
193057501 | eSSfntial r.eclui"with this difference, that the slight dash of generosity which is Sterne within the protection Sltdefoilfon S? |
193057501 | females, both handsome, accomplished, and in love with he olTE vZ= Zs S,,.WOok 0"‘ h? |
193057501 | fish belly, at 3 feet bearings on blocks* 03277 54 Railway? |
193057501 | g\jrf3,c0 » i r?'' |
193057501 | h d b k? |
193057501 | he beam De? |
193057501 | he went to Berlin, where the king of Prussia received him Gotha? |
193057501 | j''J? |
193057501 | looked to the king, who, after a short interval, relapsed into^-rh, s usual Pac]fic frame of mind, and celebrated his entrance bDloO? |
193057501 | ment he learned the king ’s wishes, declared his willingness lurray ’s nt t o,? |
193057501 | or what are the limits to be placed to the reader ’s credulity, when those of common sense and ordinary na¬ ture are once extended? |
193057501 | p 776. s v ° P''S » »? |
193057501 | perly so called are common to both worlds and the gavials* “ 7? |
193057501 | rr~whence 2-r j*ij=**/ a? |
193057501 | the cha¬ racter of a true son of chivalry w''as raised to such a pitch? |
193057501 | thf and<+ i!? |
193057501 | v. 17; vopoi, crgof? 5ra/,''/.at •v^aX/ o.o/, Luke xxiv. |
193057501 | whence it derives its obligation? |
193057501 | whence our notions of it arise? |
193057501 | why admit an enchanted helmet, and not a gigantic one? |
193057501 | |? sistance i Fluids. |
193057501 | ° Ut tT- S HiS? aUghterS ’ and Cutting the, ast thread wLicl/ binds ntrodiieiinn of „ n i •. |
193057501 | ‘ How fares it,’said she, ‘ with the king and my Edward? ’ The youth stood silent. |
193057501 | “ Because he makes good verses, ” said Louis, “ does he think he knows every thing? |
193057501 | “ What! ” said he, “ are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, more excellent than all the waters of Judea? |
193057501 | “ Where, then, may the i*eader ask, is the line to be drawn? |
193057501 | • ixr r, „ Daring the confinement of Luther in a castle near War- Form of bur?, th? |
193057501 | • ixr r, „ Daring the confinement of Luther in a castle near War- Form of bur?, th? |
193057501 | ■ 0- — 30- 1- 55* 884? |
193057501 | ■_ 27 Vd — 0- 1= ” 5- 34?83, and therefore c? |
193108323 | ( G, Inti) Cay? |
193108323 | ( I, Ani; 1, Mato; 3, Walk) Tevictze? |
193108323 | )^4+& c. Put A= a~~-+ a* Ti 11 a4 24+& c.& c. A"=ir V"- — A “ 24 H& C.& C.& c. then — 1+ A a? |
193108323 | - ■*< ■* 80 60 40 20 40 60 JZiO 10.0( SM © w WA^mmrm cwmvBi © IF1 IE © WAIL miEIATH ©^ f Smith''s Sd\ Jones sj? |
193108323 | 1 • 2 • 3, i=~Tx+ 11a4 a ri+( « — —+ ir — 1:+& c.)x y= r*=< a? |
193108323 | 11 I a I e 1 1 « I 5 I 11 I e • a I 9 I* P I C I''''ai « 1 I si ai 1 « 1 1 e IEl i: ai I oi i Hi ai 1 I 1;? |
193108323 | 134 Law of them? |
193108323 | 2 ° 20''4 25 5 6 5 10 12 11 45 0 20 0 0 30 Value of mn( m? |
193108323 | 201 it likely to be most effectually performed by a single presid- Legisla- ing mind, as Mr Bentham proposes? |
193108323 | 32- 08 Difference at York 31* 46 Difference at Greenwich The clocks going near-, ly sidereal? |
193108323 | 3c?, I, ago di Como. |
193108323 | 3c?, The old Tolbooth was erected in 1565, and occupied the site of the present structure. |
193108323 | 9 ° O''E. 17 30 w. 16 40 18 26 10 42 16 48 18 2 17 20 18 55 1 0 11 0 13 48 20 0 18 30 15 40 16 32 19 30 18 30 19 40 21 13 15 50 16 48 20 16 22 40? |
193108323 | ; Seneca? |
193108323 | < o?>. |
193108323 | ? |
193108323 | ? |
193108323 | ? nnrr)hn, nf^f^ Lib/ ary at Paris> amounts to 1467, exclusively of those re. |
193108323 | ? r- The beverage next to water in importance is the porter mg. of London, a malt liquor much celebrated in every part of the world. |
193108323 | ?'' |
193108323 | ?/= wMl”^?/—!—1)2+ i(nv''^—i)3”-& c*} where n may denote any number, positive or negative. |
193108323 | A new bridge was a built at Blackfriars, with handsome streets leading to it, and? |
193108323 | A-.. Azores Western ° I? |
193108323 | A////- C.Faj''c*w«''ll S D rr''fc1---''? |
193108323 | Ajao? |
193108323 | Allpa Alapacha, Alai Acaphan, Aca? |
193108323 | And Cicero having disappointed us in the execution of his plan, can we expect the practical official law- reformers to be more philosophical? |
193108323 | And by whom is this discovery, that Mackintosh ’s conversation presented nothing that could be carried away, thus confi¬ dently announced? |
193108323 | And is not this attended with most serious in¬ conveniences? |
193108323 | And who are to be the choosers? |
193108323 | And who is to be trusted with the privilege of pointing them out? |
193108323 | Anguic Guiate Ape Anamocu Benrra Idah Numane? |
193108323 | Apply these principles to the Eng¬ lish laws, what are they? |
193108323 | Are the common law and the statute law to be kept distinct, or to be incorporated with each other? |
193108323 | Are the two sets of cases, how¬ ever, capable of being accurately distinguished? |
193108323 | Are there sufficient means of learning? |
193108323 | Are we equal to the occasion? |
193108323 | Are you yet arrived at this point? |
193108323 | Behoul Nabagr? |
193108323 | But all this was prevented by his death; unless we should reckon, as part of his intend- met MAC f^j?. |
193108323 | But does it ever enable them to make a new government, in which any greater security is provided for their in¬ terests than there was before? |
193108323 | But if an unfavourable opinion is pronounced of any public functionary — of a judge, for example — would you have it left uncontradicted? |
193108323 | But if not all, what is to be the selection? |
193108323 | But is not this Us de lana ca, prina? |
193108323 | But the victories cained bv Flaminius and jErmliiics r. ™-tho i • i- that the weapons used b, the legions were superio? |
193108323 | But what are these improvements which they suppose must result from the liberality and the wisdom of the judges, but the exercise of arbitrary power? |
193108323 | But what can it have as against the strong? |
193108323 | But what is character, if not the title to the fa¬ vourable sentiments of other men? |
193108323 | But, in such a foul atmosphere, who could be free from contamination? |
193108323 | By those who are condemned to the sacrifice, in what proportion are the con¬ tributions to be made? |
193108323 | By what means, then, did they learn to speak? |
193108323 | C anary I? |
193108323 | Can it be said that things are in this respect any better at present? |
193108323 | Capuc Numitie, Nup Aaqui, Quiis Kiere, Motehi Yanlo, Llacamba Idatu Nicosnone? |
193108323 | Confining ourselves, therefore, to this more ■ l n1Ct, an |
193108323 | Dabu Umena? |
193108323 | Diodorus Siculus and Pliny, there¬ fore, considered this labyrinth as a large edifice? |
193108323 | Diodorus Siculus derives it from the Gaul¬ ish, and Festus from the Greek/.&/%? |
193108323 | Do you know that Sir Humphry Davy tried and failed? — A. |
193108323 | Does England mean, as the master and the maker of V^''Y''W English law, to fall back into the wake of the United States? |
193108323 | First, what are the evils inherent in unenacted law generally? |
193108323 | For what is meant by a vicious government? |
193108323 | From''this diversity in the several qualities of things^? |
193108323 | Guama, Gua- Peni Ada? |
193108323 | HT? |
193108323 | Has it been done? |
193108323 | Have the phenomena of terrestrial magnetism an electric origin; that is, is the magnetism developed by electro- magnetic or thermo- magnetic causes? |
193108323 | Here, then, we come to what is obviously the grand in¬ quiry; namely, first, what can be done towards defining the laws of nations? |
193108323 | Hif experiment 4 inches 2c? |
193108323 | How can you allow an unfavourable opinion to be delivered in the one case, and not delivered in the other? |
193108323 | How can you point out a line where passionate language is, to give intimation, that the conduct of such language begins, dispassionate ends? |
193108323 | How far is it possible to reduce the causes of litigation by giving to the law what Bentham has chosen to term cognoscibility? |
193108323 | How is this circumstance to be reconciled with the progressive generation of love? |
193108323 | How is this effect to be produced, but by some means, fully enjoyed by the people, of communicating their sen¬ timents to one another? |
193108323 | How is this to be accomplished? |
193108323 | How much new air will it produce? |
193108323 | How should it be done? |
193108323 | How then shall these principles be called? |
193108323 | However, suppose Mr Twiss to have to this extent lighted his taper at his predecessor''s candle, what does the illumination amount to? |
193108323 | If a digest, is it to be arranged by title and method, or by historically following the course of time? |
193108323 | If all opinions that are false and unfavourable are said to be indecent, who is to judge if they are false? |
193108323 | If he had never forsaken its communion, where was the necessity or the pretext for such a reconciliation? |
193108323 | If in the formula A2 r* — 1+ Aa;+ j — A3 A4 1-2* 3 we suppose a? |
193108323 | If r is the temperature of observa¬ tion, t/ a certain standard temperature, and'' |
193108323 | If we now place a mass of iron I close to A, the suspended J-? |
193108323 | If you say that no man is to pass an unjust censure upon the go¬ vernment, who is to judge? |
193108323 | In December 1824, Mr Barlow began a series of ex¬ periments, with the view of ascertaining whether magne? |
193108323 | In English libel law, where this term holds so distin¬ guished a place, is it not defined? |
193108323 | In case no other measures are devised, or none which are adequate, what alternative remains for the English nation? |
193108323 | In either case, is the form to be that of articulate propositions, or of a miscellaneous digest? |
193108323 | In what manner are those wise men to be chosen? |
193108323 | Is it not conceivable that mag¬ netic force may likewise originate in a similar manner? |
193108323 | Is it not rather a mixture of sameness and diversity; sameness in the sound, and diversity in the signification? |
193108323 | Is it not the chief employment of our several courts of judica¬ ture to determine, in particular instances, what is law, jus¬ tice, and equity? |
193108323 | Is it of no use to mark the various fallacies in reasoning, by which even the most ingenious men have been led into error? |
193108323 | Is it the strong, however, or is it the weak, by whom it is most liable to be violated? |
193108323 | Is that to be taken for granted? |
193108323 | Is the discovery of Mr Leslie analogous to other discoveries in the science of chemistry? — A. |
193108323 | Is the question a different one with regard to the contributions of contemporary legal learning? |
193108323 | It comes from this, that the air which was included and disseminated in the liquor, wu, ertV °? xPa. |
193108323 | It did not, indeed, see the light till 1824, when he was induced to publish it in the Edinburgh Philosophical Journal? |
193108323 | It is by combining those properties, so as to produce certain effects, that a discovery is made.—4?. |
193108323 | It is much to be regretted that this design was not carried into execution, seeing it would probably to Mesola he heard the nilo? |
193108323 | It is opqp to the public at certain hours each day, Sundays and holidays excepted.? |
193108323 | It is situated L E S Lesl? |
193108323 | Its three principal"''a, ue_‘J divisions are the coast, the country of wild beasts, and the desert. |
193108323 | Kechekoue( ©,]), Kil- Akihkeoue swoa; Tooth, Neepeetah)( O? |
193108323 | LUDIUS, a celebrated painter, who lived in the reign Lui If An? |
193108323 | Lactantius has?. |
193108323 | Leslie, Sir John, Professor of Natural Philosophy in i the University of Edinburgh, and author of several scien- Sir? |
193108323 | LiuicasteE S''? |
193108323 | Lon? |
193108323 | No man will say this is a matter of little importance; the only thing there- fore that can admit of doubt is, whether it can be taught? |
193108323 | Nothing can be more cer- tion? |
193108323 | Now then, with regard to nations, the question is, what ought to be constituted rights? |
193108323 | Now, because this manner of demonstration is ac- Ground ® counted by some not[ altogether so clear and satisfactory, f ® 880!1"1? |
193108323 | Now, how can this be, if the proudest part of mankind are also most addicted to it, unless we suppose vanity and pride to be the same thing? |
193108323 | Now, what will be these subaltern prin- tion- making or amending laws, a philosophical analysis of human ciples? |
193108323 | Now, would this tendency be the only consequence of that relation? |
193108323 | Nuunaihui, Nunai Nitiet? |
193108323 | Of these conditions, how many can be said to belong to any thing included under the term Law of Nations? |
193108323 | On what else is founded the greater part of all human pursuits? |
193108323 | Opata Yuhtepatz; Terepa? |
193108323 | Osage( Wind, Tattasuggy;''( Brothers, Tinai- tauna?]) |
193108323 | Ought judges in pronouncing judgment, or advocates in conducting a forensic argument, to be re¬ strained to a particular class of authorities? |
193108323 | Ought judges to be required in every judgment to specify the authority in the code''on which their judgment is founded? |
193108323 | Ought we to conjecture that this intention was really executed in the last books of the treatise De Le¬ gibus? |
193108323 | Our pre¬ sent question is, In the execution of his reforms, how far, and in what direction, would Hale have travelled towards a code? |
193108323 | P Tfi i? e1enJ1 recently tned the whole devastation of a famine or a plague." |
193108323 | Pima Buyapo Inatuburch? |
193108323 | Primurn vision for a satisfactory determination of it, they must dignitas in tarn tenui scientia queepotest esse? |
193108323 | Puquina Hanacpacha; Ha- Caypacha, nac? |
193108323 | Put r= 1 a, and let the expression( 1+ a)x be panded into a series by the binomial theorem; thus ex- y= 1+ a: a+ x{x — 1) 2 X( x — 1)( a? |
193108323 | STro^rj, SiaSjjx? |
193108323 | See Report of the Delate, pubfishe^ a Mathematical Professor in the University of Edinburgh 5 See ShllTsZumZt^T^M^nrRep^t''If ihfoeZt? |
193108323 | Seke? |
193108323 | She is not taught by laws, nor has she any need of force to procure her entrance into the minds of men. ”( Letter on Toleration?) |
193108323 | Sofclety;-''''----- l? |
193108323 | Surprised at his exact obedience, his master asked him, How it was possible for him to eat such a nauseous fruit? |
193108323 | T SeVtTa fhe7"u nearly equal extent, as those of Wolfenbuttel( 190,000), Stuttgard( 197,000), Madrid vard''s • — C''db |
193108323 | Tarahumaran Guami? |
193108323 | Tequiaca? |
193108323 | The first question is, whether any of those events has occurred which would give the affirming country a right of dominion? |
193108323 | The floor of the altar is interspersed with por¬ phyry? |
193108323 | The important questions are, Is the time arrived? |
193108323 | The imputing of these faults, therefore, is it not, in essence and effect, an exhor¬ tation to oppose the operations of government? |
193108323 | The precise question is, whether any exhortation, which is only implied and constructive, should be considered an offence? |
193108323 | The question is, whether any such privileges should be allowed, and, if allowed, to what extent? |
193108323 | The reason is, that could never hope to pass? |
193108323 | Then, you mean to say that Mr Leslie has done what none before him ever accomplished? — A. |
193108323 | These two effects are, arrogance and laziness. ” And on this subject what were the sentiments of Dr Leighton? |
193108323 | This dispo- he umWnn^ any gr.eat depe? |
193108323 | This princess was the daughter of the king of the Gepida?, whom Alboin had killed in battle, and made a cup of his skull, as above related. |
193108323 | Those who had been slaves were transformed into II masters; and, from being a depressed and degraded being bert e? |
193108323 | Though there were considerable di- flion Vttirvlkf of~~~~~~ C? |
193108323 | Tien, Li Ti, To Tshio Tshio Thien, Bloi Dat, Dia( Man, Phu chai) Sa wang Din( Man, Pho chai, Hand, Mu) Mo kaun, Nip ban Lu pu, Mie Mo kaun La pri? |
193108323 | True; but when are we most secure against the influence of false opinions? |
193108323 | Two copies were presented to parliament two therfaSrp? |
193108323 | Uacn"ii t£,Iacr « P0W( aswt ratui M sixte''rasl kavii accot lyric Hora lao5 apOf ion?) |
193108323 | Upon these accounts law is defined to be “ a rule. ” Municipal law is also “ a rule of civil conduct? |
193108323 | Upon these points, therefore, how does the argument stand? |
193108323 | Was this an employment which igno¬ rance would have selected, or which ignorance could have encouraged and promoted? |
193108323 | What can be that marvellous perfection which is consistent with being obscure, un¬ manageable, and inaccessible? |
193108323 | What can the Lydians gain by the conquest Persia; the Lydians, who enjoy all the advantages of ihich the Persians are destitute? |
193108323 | What evidence have we of the measures which he contem¬ plated? |
193108323 | What would be said of a musical instrument, which, from its size and complication, required a Polyphemus to play upon it? |
193108323 | What, however, are the facts? |
193108323 | What, then, can any one accomplish by pursuing this frightful policy? |
193108323 | What, then, shall this principle be called? |
193108323 | When and by whom was the experiment first successfully performed in London? |
193108323 | When are the grounds of opi¬ nions most thoroughly searched? |
193108323 | When the causes are the same, who can expect that the effects will be different? |
193108323 | Who is to afford the greatest, and Law Cf who may come with the least? |
193108323 | Who shall be judge between them? |
193108323 | Who shall come forward; who stand excused? |
193108323 | Why are not the vials of wrath already poured tain, than that it is unsafe for them to permit any but forth upon his odious head? |
193108323 | Why should not the two cases be treated equally? |
193108323 | Why should you be moved with the virtuous displeasure which you express against me because I have praised the style of a bad man? |
193108323 | Why? |
193108323 | Will the principle be theoretical or practical? |
193108323 | Would it be possible for any one to persuade us that Cola- phus was derived from Cuff, or Blaspheme from Blame? |
193108323 | Would you not grant the li¬ berty of calling in question the truth of the allegations, and of supporting a different opinion? |
193108323 | Zuaquan, Ya- Tevecapo qui Titauacatum? |
193108323 | \\ VuWXW''SxAp.v fci\\\BulA; C.of Eii&t ll.•''? 47/^5 ■-.I'', ■. |
193108323 | ^ iiodsof i ig ar¬ il nets, Metidso? |
193108323 | ^\ Frienipy I? |
193108323 | a ™ THalo? |
193108323 | aa Cajje Verde I? |
193108323 | and, secondly, what can be done to¬ wards providing a tribunal for yielding prompt and accu¬ rate decisions in conformity with them? |
193108323 | bee? |
193108323 | c? |
193108323 | c^JtintveA---•''''viprlteey^ OJff'', € • sL A>/''P, F IVIarquesas Nukuhn a o NavigatoisI? |
193108323 | deali? |
193108323 | ernp|,et| from] osing? |
193108323 | herei is na oldie? as si eape nd a dthoi''hole ach iann< re hi critu f his ther rrenc rousa rdere spres iade, estow rotiio ho hi ar. |
193108323 | i. p. 209; to which work we are indebted for the above facts relative to the trade of La? |
193108323 | ilaiii? el. |
193108323 | in other words, for applying with the greatest possible efficacy the opinion of the wrorld for restraining the violation of them? |
193108323 | jtg parts? |
193108323 | more or less numerous? |
193108323 | next, what are those which are peculiar to the particular shape which unenacted law has assumed in England? |
193108323 | not even a favourable one? |
193108323 | of a mity traci and jag, bet? |
193108323 | or where¬ in do the defects of government consist? |
193108323 | racter? |
193108323 | require? |
193108323 | sift the grounds upon which the allegations of the other If the people have not the means of knowing the actions man are supported? |
193108323 | t? |
193108323 | theoretical or practical? |
193108323 | tion between tvfo others? |
193108323 | u Atqueilla ipsa putativa principia ad rationes reddendas compel-''\rtf?^rtVlnlUS, llU0USflue plane conslant. |
193108323 | what have you loved?" |
193108323 | which the people can make a good choice, besides the liberty of the press? |
193108323 | |y? |
193108323 | £ — 9 1 1 small quantity, and we have cos. £ cm B — x,? |
193108323 | ® AM? |
193108323 | — 2)+ 1 • 2~ 1 1 x(x — 1) fx — 2)( a? |
193108323 | ’ 1 „__ i? |
193108323 | “ About things on which the public thinks long, ” says Dr Johnson, “ it commonly attains to think right. ”( Life of Addism?) |
193108323 | “ For,"says Frode, “ in those times seamen had no load¬ stone2 in the northern countries? |
193108323 | •v—-"The question is, whether indecent discussion should be prohibited? |
193108323 | ™ Philip had no sooner reduced the Illyrians, than he be-> r °''jgan t0 Put in execution greater designs than any which he?^had yet attempted. |
192984258 | ( Edition of Gray, bv Miwfififtjitfo 10{ BloaqfiOT ssadj lie m 9flT ffioufqoeolnlq bo*.olyfaT; ytioiJqmT? |
192984258 | ( Why omit in this list the name of Locke?) |
192984258 | ,\uV\\ti adt os:) Su(jb 1-*/loxiB- i''n bin obumio''^ •** R''t*-ab r-ijcfu • jibs''itu-ait no''Oiusoni? |
192984258 | .. 1 “ If our ancestors have heen all along under a mistake, how came they to have fallen into it? ■ is a ques ion in. |
192984258 | 1 Warburton, indeed, alwayspro/ cssi?.? |
192984258 | 1 Warburton, indeed, alwayspro/ cssi?.? |
192984258 | 1015,1016—Is the moon phosphores¬ cent? |
192984258 | 122—Are in¬ fants susceptible of it? |
192984258 | 123—Had the houses chimneys? |
192984258 | 124—often diseased, without symp¬ toms of functional derangement, 478, 480—When one hemisphere is diseased may the other perform its functions? |
192984258 | 133, 137—negro slavery, 384—steam- navigation to, 691—is the sugar cane a native of? |
192984258 | 134—Did the race spring from one stock? |
192984258 | 139—What is requi¬ site to make a war just? |
192984258 | 140—What are just modes of carrying it on? |
192984258 | 157—hybrids generally barren, 161 — Have all animals progenitors? |
192984258 | 163 — Have brutes souls? |
192984258 | 1765? |
192984258 | 24?. |
192984258 | 257? |
192984258 | 275 lotes tomes? |
192984258 | 27; V. 787 — by whom discovered? |
192984258 | 28 — whence derived by plants? |
192984258 | 29?. |
192984258 | 3 1 Is not this precisely the sophistical mode of questioning known among Logicians by the name of Sorites or Acervus? |
192984258 | 3 — or the upper atmos¬ phere? |
192984258 | 333, 337, 341—Did they bor¬ row their superstitions from India? |
192984258 | 3? |
192984258 | 404, 407 — Were letters known in his time? |
192984258 | 40? |
192984258 | 416, 437—temples, 435—Did the Greeks know the arch? |
192984258 | 430—Greek structures, 434 — Did the Romans get the laws of the twelve tables from? |
192984258 | 44 What becomes of these soids, or forms, on the death of the animal? |
192984258 | 447—Did he forge Sanchoniatho’scosmogony? |
192984258 | 464—are the blind capable of distinguishing them by touch? |
192984258 | 494—What advantage accrues to a country from colonies possessing them? |
192984258 | 497—law on which its con¬ struction depends discovered by Snel- lius, 631—Was it known to the Celtic priests? |
192984258 | 533-ancient Jews probably acquainted with sugar, 790-their surgery,820,827—synagogues? |
192984258 | 534? |
192984258 | 549, 554, 585—What constitutes a distinct one? |
192984258 | 549—Were they long ignorant of a future state? |
192984258 | 56?. |
192984258 | 582, 633—arteri- alization of, 583, 645—nature and pro¬ perties of, 633—quantity of, 641 — Does it contain proximate elements of all tissues? |
192984258 | 589—was printing in¬ vented at? |
192984258 | 632, et seq.—on electro- magnetism, VIII, 574? |
192984258 | 664—Is nervous energy identical with it? |
192984258 | 673—What part connected with voluntary motion? |
192984258 | 699—Is he naturally carnivo¬ rous? |
192984258 | 6? |
192984258 | 707—Are all treaties LAW — LEA annulled by war? |
192984258 | 722; but not always, 723—Are they more superficial and less sheltered than arteries? |
192984258 | 730—Has its figure changed? |
192984258 | 768; the United States, XXL 464—are the British likely to retain their pre- eminence in it? |
192984258 | 86—Is lower Egypt its gift? |
192984258 | 98,? 9. |
192984258 | 98,etse. |
192984258 | < c And canst thou doubt, Aristodemus, if the gods take care of man? |
192984258 | < e May there not exist, ” he asks on one occasion, “ an immense space beyond the region of the stars? |
192984258 | ? |
192984258 | ? 70 PRELIMINARY DISSERTATIONS. |
192984258 | ? agTSt? |
192984258 | ? agTSt? |
192984258 | ? «?.—opinions of the early Calvinists respecting the Lord ’s Sup¬ per, XX. |
192984258 | A paralytic disorder seized him in 1737? |
192984258 | A tongue hath been bestowed on every other animal; but what animal, except man, hath the power of making his thoughts in¬ telligible to others? |
192984258 | A.• j 3 “ The writings of the best authors among the ancients, ” Montaigne tells us on one occasion, “\ei"g fuh a"dTsofi1,nd? |
192984258 | About what then are philosophers agreed? |
192984258 | Accidentelle, par quoi est elle determinee? |
192984258 | After an interval of fourscore years, Torelli’s4 elegant edition of Archimedes, pur¬ chased in Italy? |
192984258 | And from that seat of thought dispenses Her sovereign pleasure to the senses,& c.& c. pn3v> rnTn10o f ™ 1*? |
192984258 | And is it not evident, that of tilings which are unique( such as matter, mind, space, time) no classifica¬ tion is practicable? |
192984258 | And, in what reasonable length of time could that extended communication be accomplished? |
192984258 | Anne potius dicendum est eminere in hoc mysterio quicquid sublime magnificumque humana geometria etiamnum requirit? |
192984258 | Are not many of these secondary pleasures indestructible? |
192984258 | Are they not prefer¬ able to blind and ignorant assent? |
192984258 | Are those which influence the formation of the human character likely to be less minute and multiplied? |
192984258 | As to the scholastic questions concerning the nature and essence of mind,—whether it be extended or unextended? |
192984258 | Ask any man of common acuteness, what relation is expressed by the preposition above? |
192984258 | Augustin closes the long line of ancient tes¬ timony to the involuntary character of error: “ Quis est qui velit decipi? |
192984258 | Baia?, IV. |
192984258 | But all the particles of the conductor are thrown during the passage into a state of vehement re¬ pulsion, and, consequently? |
192984258 | But ask him what relation is expressed by the preposition of? |
192984258 | But did the principle which appeared thus to unite the great bodies of the universe act only on those bodies? |
192984258 | But how came man by language? |
192984258 | But how could it perform this great function if it did not impel the will? |
192984258 | But how few of the multitude are competent to enter into these refined explana¬ tions? |
192984258 | But in thee, Aristodemus, hath been joined to a wonderful soul, a body no less wonderful; and sayst thou, after this, the gods take no care of me? |
192984258 | But the question recurs, why, or how? |
192984258 | But to what point is every one of its elements directed? |
192984258 | But what could induce such a being to will or to act? |
192984258 | But what if the proof had been easy? |
192984258 | But when the na¬ ture of our feelings is thoroughly explored, is it not evident that this coincidence is the result of superficial confusion? |
192984258 | But why, it may be asked, do these feelings, rather than others, run into each other, and constitute Conscience? |
192984258 | But, si quid novisti rectihs,& c. “ You ask me, if the idea of cause and effect is nothing hut vicinity? |
192984258 | By the preposition below? |
192984258 | Car pourquoi voudroit on qu’il y a eu des idees innees? |
192984258 | Ces vibrations se communiqueroient- elles a I’instant au siege de fame? |
192984258 | Ceux qui definissent 1’idee autre- ment, ne s’eloignent- ils pas visiblement du sens et de 1’intention du mot? |
192984258 | Combustio Pecunij?, VII. |
192984258 | Comment cela m’a- t- il arrive? |
192984258 | C{ But whence, ” said Bacon,< c can arise such vagueness and sterility in all the physical systems which have hitherto existed in the world? |
192984258 | De la Statique, thdo- ime 11? |
192984258 | Did it reside merely in their centres, or was it a force common to all the particles of matter? |
192984258 | Do not many of them survive primary appetites? |
192984258 | Does it imply merely that the conception of Space is necessarily in¬ volved in all our notions of things external? |
192984258 | Et quidem, ut Aristotelis exempla tantummodo non falsa sint, qualia tamen sunt? |
192984258 | Fontenelle, M. noted maxim of 23 Reasons for classing him with his early contempo¬ raries 156 Account of his early productions 15? |
192984258 | For what meaning is there in things exciting in us many of those ideas which are different from any¬ thing that exists in the objects? |
192984258 | For who ever saw a mind produced? |
192984258 | Hath not the privilege of an erect form been bestowed on him alone? |
192984258 | He was asked again, Whether God could tell a lie? |
192984258 | How could they regard rights and duties as subsisting between them? |
192984258 | How many metaphy¬ sical difficulties might be raised about the ma¬ thematical notion of a line? |
192984258 | I hope I can answer my own doubts; but, if I could not, is it to be wondered at? |
192984258 | If an author is to be held chargeable with all the consequences logically deducible from his opinions, who can hope to escape censure? |
192984258 | If it were otherwise, how could men of perfectly different religions deal or reason with each other on moral subjects? |
192984258 | If, as has been already said, to the question, How are we to measure the force of a moving body? |
192984258 | If, in order to answer the doubts started, new principles of philosophy must be laid, are not these doubts themselves very useful? |
192984258 | Il le croyoit done fibre? — Oui sans doute, et lui- meme Dement a chaque pas son funeste systeme. |
192984258 | In fact, therefore, it is not a precise question to ask, What is the measure of the force of a moving body? |
192984258 | In what essential respect does this system differ from that of Spinoza? |
192984258 | In what other sense can universality be predicated of any proposition not identical? |
192984258 | In what respect do the following observations differ from the Epicurean theory concerning the origin of our knowledge, as expounded by Gassendi? |
192984258 | Indeed, if such a law existed, how could a body at rest begin to move, or a body in motion come to a state of rest? |
192984258 | Is any thing implied in them which Locke has not more fully and clearly stated in the following sentence? |
192984258 | Is it because our moral faculties perceive it to be right? |
192984258 | Is it conceivable that a body can exist in any state which does not fall under one or other of the two predicaments, rest or motion? |
192984258 | Is it not often pre¬ ferred to the original enjoyment? |
192984258 | Is it not probable that much ot our love of praise may be thus ascribed to humane and sociable pleasure in the sympathy of others with us? |
192984258 | Is it possible that an author who pronounces so dogmatically upon the philosophy of England, should never have heard the name of Dr Clarke? |
192984258 | Is it reasonable to think, that the phenomena of the intellectual world are less various, or less marked with the signatures of Divine wisdom? |
192984258 | Is not the extension we see co¬ loured; and is it possible for us, so much as in thought, to separate and abstract colour from extension? |
192984258 | Is not this precisely the doctrine and even the language of Helvetius? |
192984258 | Is not this to revert to the scholastic folly of verbal generalization? |
192984258 | Is not this, in effect, an admission that beneficial tendency does dis¬ tinguish virtuous acts and dispositions from those which we call vicious? |
192984258 | Is the mode of writing practised there of divine or of human origin? |
192984258 | Is the new pleasure the less real for being acquired? |
192984258 | Is there no Arbuthnot now, to chastise the follies of our craniologists? |
192984258 | I’intelligence d’un premier etre ne m’est pas mieux demontree par ses ou- vrages, que la faculte de penser dans un philo- sophe par ses berits? |
192984258 | La divinite n’est elle pas aussi clairement empreinte dans I’oeil d’un ciron, que la faculte de penser dans les ecrits du grand Newton? |
192984258 | Le j ugement sur les verites evidentes, n’est il pas une simple vue de ces verites la, un simple coup d’oeil que 1’esprit jette sur elles? |
192984258 | Le jugement est il autre chose qu’un acte de nos facultes intellectuelles dans la comparison des idees? |
192984258 | Mais cette utilite a- t- elle ete 1’unique fin de Dieu? |
192984258 | Mas it a fact that every particle of matter had a tendency to unite with every other? |
192984258 | May not the former be called the philosophy of refection, with as great propriety as the philosophy ot sensation? |
192984258 | Mendeli, in Irak Arabia? |
192984258 | Must not utility be in that case< e the felt essence of virtue? ” 1 Why are other ends, besides general happiness, fit to be morally pursued? |
192984258 | Must not utility be in that case< e the felt essence of virtue? ” 1 Why are other ends, besides general happiness, fit to be morally pursued? |
192984258 | Nay, even in his own house, does he not lock his chests? |
192984258 | Necessaire, comment la liherte peut elle en etre le resultat? |
192984258 | Nor susceptible of any useful application to enlight- must it be forgotten, to the glory of his genius, en the mind, or to accelerate its progress? |
192984258 | Notes I would still farther ask, does a spade or a plough Illustrations muc^ more resemble a watch than a watch does an organised animal? |
192984258 | Of Fichte ’s speculations about the philosophical import of the pronoun/ f Qu’est- ce que le moi? |
192984258 | On this supposition, would not my will in issuing all the details of my orders, remain, in every respect, in the same circumstances as before? |
192984258 | Or father, when connected with the characteristical finesse of Fontenelle ’s wit, does it not lead to a conclusion precisely opposite? |
192984258 | Or turns young Ammon loose to scourge mankind? — — The general order since the whole began, Is kept in Nature, and is kept in Man. |
192984258 | Or was that tendency directed only to particular centres? |
192984258 | Plato and Aristotle inquired, What is science? |
192984258 | Pourquoi ces choses et non pas d’autres? |
192984258 | Publius Syrus, an ancient write? |
192984258 | Q, uoi? |
192984258 | Quel est 1’auteur dangereux? |
192984258 | Qui les a fixees sur ma tete? |
192984258 | Quid mare? |
192984258 | Quippe, si imaginatio fortis tantarum sit yirium, operae pretium fuerit nosse, quibus modis earn exaltari, et se ipsa majorem fieri detur? |
192984258 | Quis dubitat pecuniam vacuam inutilem omnino esse? |
192984258 | Qu’est ce qui distingue done les homines? |
192984258 | Sans doute, mais que s’ensuit- il de la? |
192984258 | Shall God then he angry at the sight of the iron link? |
192984258 | Shall we not find, that, from the author of the book of Job to the preachers at Boyle ’s Lecture, the same language has been universally held? |
192984258 | Superos quid quaerimus ultra? |
192984258 | S’il continue a me le nier, ou en sera sa sincerite? |
192984258 | Tell me( to use the words of Cleanthes), does not the idea of a contriver flow in upon you with a force like that of sensation? |
192984258 | That this spirit of sceptical argument has been 1 “ Nam si singulas disciplinas percipere magnum est, quanto majus omnes? |
192984258 | The devil in the water asked further, Whither art thou going? |
192984258 | The purpose of the Moral Sciences is to answer the question What ought to be? |
192984258 | The purpose of the Physical Sciences throughout all their provinces, is to answer the question What is? |
192984258 | To give myself airs and speak magnificently; might I not observe that Columbus did not conquer empires and plant colonies? |
192984258 | Unde vero mercatoris lucrum? |
192984258 | West ce pas vue, ou coup d’ceil, si vous voulez? |
192984258 | What abuse of words can be greater than to say, That neither the parts of time nor the parts of Notes space can be moved from their places? |
192984258 | What am I? |
192984258 | What can be more explicit, or more forcible, than the following exposition of the inconsistencies of fatalism? |
192984258 | What can be more loose and illogical than the phrase external sensation? |
192984258 | What can he more conducive, or even necessary, to the being smA wellbeing of society, than the rules of justice? |
192984258 | What causes rest in one, and motion in the other? |
192984258 | What circumstance distinguishes the former from the latter case? |
192984258 | What contradiction is there between them and the theory of regular and uniform formation? |
192984258 | What could the conviction add to that greatness of soul, and to these glorious attributes? |
192984258 | What danger can ever come from ingenious reasoning and inquiry? |
192984258 | What greater light can be hoped for in the moral sciences? |
192984258 | What is knowledge? |
192984258 | What is the nature of remorse? |
192984258 | What is the result of experience on the choice of the objects of moral culture? |
192984258 | What makes all physical and moral ill? |
192984258 | What single point have they placed beyond the reach of dispute? |
192984258 | What then is the distinction among men? |
192984258 | What, for instance, is the aim of all the social affections? |
192984258 | What, then, is there wanting to make you equal to the hest; a friend for any one to be proud of? |
192984258 | When going to sleep, does he not lock his doors? |
192984258 | Whence is indignation against injustice? |
192984258 | Whence, on this scheme, the plea¬ sure or pain with which we review our own ac¬ tions, or survey those of others? |
192984258 | Who can account for a tempest on one day, and a calm on another? |
192984258 | Who seeth not that he is as it were a god in''the midst of this visible creation? |
192984258 | Why do we feel shame? |
192984258 | Why should it be tacitly assumed that all these great characteristics of conscience should necessarilypresuppose its being unformed and underived? |
192984258 | Why then should not the greater powers of reason and conscienice have different habitual modes of contemplating voluntary actions? |
192984258 | Why? |
192984258 | Why? |
192984258 | Will they add to the tranquillity, to the enjoyments, and to the happiness of man¬ kind? |
192984258 | Xlu''HT ’ XXI ‘ 190? |
192984258 | You must, in addition, say, How is the moving body to be employed, or in which of its different capacities is it that you would measure its effect? |
192984258 | ^ A ous etes tres confus, Baruc Spinoza, mais etes vous aussi dangereux qu’on le dit? |
192984258 | ^inoeimiitiO tA saxerrm aiorn riaura, noini(Jo varai.si.bohoq emee sra? |
192984258 | __ coit mi’il n’pst^ll, Tieutcux? |
192984258 | an ex tectis et parietibus argentum pro- prie nascitur? |
192984258 | and forced to describe a curve like a projectile at the surface of the earth? |
192984258 | and may not this empyreal heaven be filled with happiness and glory? |
192984258 | as such, always hated,—can we require a more clear, short, and unanswerable proof, that bene¬ ficial tendency is an essential quality of virtue? |
192984258 | aut cujus materfamilias non primuni locum tenet tedium, atque in celebritate versatur? |
192984258 | et fortificari possit? |
192984258 | et qui pecunia lundum acquirit, annon pecunia ilia ge¬ neral alteram annuam pecuniam? |
192984258 | fi? |
192984258 | habitually awake to all the perceptions and im¬ pressions of the bodily organs? |
192984258 | have y ou made me wicked and miserable? |
192984258 | i imo^thVanous forms which religious entf—^ the specious disguise ot a deep humility, aims at exalting the? |
192984258 | icotliioq ntzoiq srii a''-lari •- looiq a Iffima y/ nfinnor t ’ TQvvtisBSiiod?? |
192984258 | icotliioq ntzoiq srii a''-lari •- looiq a Iffima y/ nfinnor t ’ TQvvtisBSiiod?? |
192984258 | idee? |
192984258 | in their differences? |
192984258 | la duplication du cube? |
192984258 | la quadrature du cercle? |
192984258 | quid domus, ex cujus locatione pensionem per- cipio? |
192984258 | res cogitans; quid est hoc? |
192984258 | rtviw»rsf T£ ixrpf&ovTts Tcii''bcts, xuAa.itip XaiAitaboi? 0''>( iiov ‘ Txgu''$i$o*''rts kWois( PLATO, Leg. |
192984258 | ses connojs_ concours nombreux d’auditeurs, qu’il enchainait a ses leqons par la richesse de sa t ic ion I? |
192984258 | tinctions, and the power of moral feelings, the two points to he proved, how can either of these propositions he evident, or even intel¬ ligible? |
192984258 | vehicle, and for suggesting which, all sets of signs seem to he equally fitted? |
192984258 | whether it have any relation to space or to time? |
192984258 | ~FovmdXion o? |
192984258 | “ Does not a man( he asks), when taking a journey, arm himself, and seek to go well accompanied? |
192984258 | “ Estne Dei sedes nisi terra, et pontus, et aer, Et ccelum, et virtus? |
192984258 | “ For, ” he asks, “ why is it right to obey the will of God? |
192984258 | “ Hoc idem de corpore dicimus; est extensum, impenetrabile,& e. sed quid est quod habet hasce proprietates? |
192984258 | “ If we except, ” says Mr Adam S’aSirefatTriinalK “^ “ tH? |
192984258 | “ Is not this medium( the ether) much rarer within the dense bodies of the sun, stars, and planets, than in the empty celestial spaces between them? |
192984258 | “ Mais, dites vous, y aura- t- il done des juge¬ mens innes? |
192984258 | “ One of his parents, ” says Whiston, “ ask¬ ed him when he was very young, Whether God could do every thing? |
192984258 | “ Quern enim Romanorum pudet uxorem ducere in convivium? |
192984258 | “ Time is the greatest innovator; shall we then not imitate time? |
192984258 | “ Y auroit- il un espace, s’il n’y avoit point de corps, et une duree s’il n’y avoit rien? |
192984258 | ■ j.ui•»''u. U''jJi jdJ i* •> ai ’*, giflU qn eifujr ffiodwo? |
193913444 | ''? • losophers of Athens took pleasure in attending upon his “^discourses. |
193913444 | ( 1_J,)+ i 1; there-_( I-- log* C1 — a:)+ 1* 1- 3+^-? |
193913444 | ( B#^ fMeld Sports of the North of Europe 21? |
193913444 | ( a- f Z>-f- a?). |
193913444 | ( i- o=*+? |
193913444 | ( «+/? |
193913444 | * 16 bulb one incb in diameter, is blown in di''n.? |
193913444 | * a, for instance, have the astronomical systems ot the Uia- dees or the Greeks to do with the Copermcan system ot modern astronomy? |
193913444 | * pi? |
193913444 | *''™ Play0lxtV0V TC? |
193913444 | *.2 The acti and we have, as in the former case, GS=& c of the n der simil to that 0 M*G? |
193913444 | *\ 1 —*= Fh-+T+ r+’s+’H Now the series in the parenthesis is evidently equal to* m-1-p* m( 1-p*-p x? |
193913444 | + C/? |
193913444 | + Rr)*+( Pp2+ Qq2+ Rr2) x? |
193913444 | + a?2 This formula will not apply in the case of a? |
193913444 | + «? 2-f-/3? 22+ y n3,& c. Ct, P, y, being constants derived from experiments thus — and setting out from 100 ° cent, as the zero —. |
193913444 | + «? 2-f-/3? 22+ y n3,& c. Ct, P, y, being constants derived from experiments thus — and setting out from 100 ° cent, as the zero —. |
193913444 | , 1.? |
193913444 | , 10 t inclosed. ” Manwood 49 147 E Rp^t^frh 18 3^ cha8e 19 not a forest- differetb Rom a park in that it is “ A park is a Wenarll nf, Be.fts? |
193913444 | , The winding- machines, under the general supermten- ence of a man called a steward, are tended by girls? |
193913444 | , a? |
193913444 | , h* tlle Pi<* »"* H«1 with steam: but WM, upon Whose axle or sh ift it is ’''I T a ® S00J a? |
193913444 | ...... f? |
193913444 | .V1!? |
193913444 | /? |
193913444 | 10 be''ng aS lt were crystallized, which they n. Jn7- lh‘saPPears in examining a flake of snow by a the who, e ofit wil1 aPPear to be cent?! |
193913444 | 102= 2- 0086002,?/= log. |
193913444 | 14.. 4- Burtken in Tons, 1775 N? |
193913444 | 178, where the connect¬ ing- rod jo R is at right angles to it, then the connecting--rody? |
193913444 | 1? |
193913444 | 2#-f- 3a?2+ 4a-3+ 5a;4+,& c. its scale of relation being a;2 T( » — 2) — 2a? |
193913444 | 2, observes, “ For if and t^af1Stratr8-COu1^ make tk? |
193913444 | 2. hyperbola whose equation is What is the form of the curve corresponding to the smallest distance of the par¬ ticles? |
193913444 | 20, A is the ash- pit door, B the furnace door, and Expei in 2? |
193913444 | 22. c. p. 51.? |
193913444 | 2a?, and thus b becomes a function of x. |
193913444 | 4- a?2( 1 — a? |
193913444 | 449 f nerat, on of Cltizens? |
193913444 | 469 rates, tion and self- knowledge, and disregard of personal respon-^^sibility, by those who implicitly received them? |
193913444 | 5. among the avrovpyoi rrjs( biXoaocfuds^ s A T? |
193913444 | 547.S''Si? |
193913444 | 6-|-a?). |
193913444 | 7,) upon which is set the altar y, having a tube? |
193913444 | 835>? ry. |
193913444 | 9* What is the influence of frequently repeated heat¬ ing on the plates of a boiler? |
193913444 | :? ery. |
193913444 | ? |
193913444 | ? |
193913444 | ? 586?1011? |
193913444 | ? 586?1011? |
193913444 | ? l-hip Let E be the middle point of the water- line AB, which s we may call the construction water- line, F the place of the!) |
193913444 | ? “ d“fe”’_whec1 ’ ’ i&S"* «- Evidently he is not treating the subject whh the exactnS cellence, we might perhaps have expected. |
193913444 | ? • Expedition to the Rocky Mountains, p. 234 and 236. |
193913444 | ?, found in that court ’ and the ho- veaiN f P0! |
193913444 | ?, j. |
193913444 | ?. |
193913444 | ?. |
193913444 | ?> d. |
193913444 | A M. The thermometers used, when the relation between the Ste? |
193913444 | A new It will now be asked, what shall be substituted m place theory can- of this erroneous theory? |
193913444 | After D? |
193913444 | Aiknum, Sculp? |
193913444 | And was it upon Shakspeare only, or up¬ on him chiefly, that he lavished his pedantry? |
193913444 | And what human teacher has ever had such glorious trophies erected or the conquests of his philosophy as the extant works of these master minds? |
193913444 | And yet these exnppi1 dd “ nd.er, hlsJlands- What, therefore, might not be S?d a Tlds ° f inferior order? |
193913444 | Anti- shiP by gua had the honour of leading the way in making this opi- son?<: c ° l0 nion operative. |
193913444 | As a their weeklv St? ™ fifY^^ ° bl, g, ed, tbe comPaiiy. |
193913444 | Be pleased with nothing if not blessed with all? |
193913444 | Bishop Hoadley acknow¬ ledges, that when St Paul says,4 “ The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
193913444 | But is not this easily explained by a common process, the formation ot stalac¬ tites? |
193913444 | But it may be naturally asked, which is the preferable method? |
193913444 | But it sought to rouse the understanding to Socra? |
193913444 | But such eminent ma-? |
193913444 | But very-, x- c* 1 t? |
193913444 | But was this, as Steevens most disingenuously pretends, to be taken as an exponent of the public feeling towards Shakspeare? |
193913444 | But what is smelling? |
193913444 | But when she sails on wind differ- an 0^pque course? |
193913444 | But which? |
193913444 | But why? |
193913444 | But y is as x"\ and?/2 as xim. |
193913444 | But’the fact is^hat bv comhin^nJ^+L68!!^!? |
193913444 | By what means it has been asked, may a man protect his property? |
193913444 | Can any absurdity, or, we might almost add, any crime, equal this? |
193913444 | Could any thing be more simple, more natural, more appropriate, or more likely to prove effectual? |
193913444 | Ditto? |
193913444 | Do we mean, then, to compare Addi¬ son with an idiot? |
193913444 | Does a man at Paris expect to see Moliere reproduced in pro¬ portion to his admitted precedency in the French drama? |
193913444 | Dogs, although wholly unac 1 See also Sir William Drummond ’s Academwal Qoestions, book i cha? |
193913444 | Dupin has asked, why were seventy- two interpreters employed, since twelve would have been sufficient? |
193913444 | During his residence in that city, his hostess, who was a Lutheran, asked him one day if she could be saved while she continued in her religion? |
193913444 | E ion Sci e, lite are,& c. Alorflj ha. |
193913444 | Else how came Spen¬ ser ’s life and fortunes to be so utterly overwhelmed in ob¬ livion? |
193913444 | Example, T. reticulatus? |
193913444 | For who else could stay, even for a moment, the wild impetuosity of Alcibiades, or the ferocious arrogance of Critias? |
193913444 | For,?> dly, the four lines were written and printed before Shakspeare was born. |
193913444 | Fore aisde, Ii ° Upper Di Lower I)? |
193913444 | From what then does this heat originate, and whence is the fuel which has produced it for so many ages? |
193913444 | From whence come contentions among you? |
193913444 | H |
193913444 | He began h.s ph.lolog.cal pursmts w th the ever beam ot t iing and swelling like the study of the Hebrew and Greek tongues, and made h.mself''a tree? |
193913444 | He gently expostulated with them for this outbreak of grief, saying, “ What are you doing, my friends, so strangely? |
193913444 | Here p — x2, q~ — 2a?, r — 1, T( i)= 1, T( 2) 2a;; therefore, substituting in the formula, we get l 1_ f — 2a? |
193913444 | Here p — x2, q~ — 2a?, r — 1, T( i)= 1, T( 2) 2a;; therefore, substituting in the formula, we get l 1_ f — 2a? |
193913444 | How are we to account, then, for that deluge, as if from Lethe, which has swept away so entirely the traditional memorials of one so illustrious? |
193913444 | How is all this to be explained? |
193913444 | How then came a traffic so unna¬ tural and unjust as that of slaves, to be originally introduced Slavery, into the world? |
193913444 | How then can it be expected that a science should be determined, when its very founda¬ tions are yet to be laid? |
193913444 | I erhaps he sel-] i m into any y adjustment possible, but seldomer do ™, “ l? |
193913444 | If either the mixed cup or unleavened bread be absolutely necessary to the validity of the sacrament, why not wine made from the grapes of Judaea? |
193913444 | If so, it may be plausibly conjectured that it be¬ gan amongst those violent persons whom our translators have called giants? |
193913444 | If so, whence came Rowe ’s edition, Pope ’s, Theobald ’s, Sir Thomas Han- mer ’s, Bishop Warburton ’s, all upon the heels of one another? |
193913444 | In the great world therefore of woman, as the inter¬ preter of the shifting phases and the lunar varieties of that Sha? |
193913444 | In vacuo, therefore, or under a rarificd atmosphere? |
193913444 | In what practical school were the principles of toleration to be then studied? |
193913444 | Iron, Manganese Carbon, Silicon, Aluminum, U 2 Sulphur ® O''*?'' |
193913444 | Is Heaven unkind to man and man alone? |
193913444 | Is it possible for a sensation to exist where there is no sentient? |
193913444 | Is this coat- of- arms, then, Sir Thomas Lucy ’s? |
193913444 | It differs from hail are nTa? |
193913444 | It frequently stands at 30 inches, sometimes at 31 inches; and on the morning of the 7th of January, 1839? |
193913444 | It has a large market on Friday, nepopulation amounted in 1801 to 1293, in 1811 to 1377, n 1»21 to 1562, and in 1831 to 1632. townT''-!/0”eyuWaS a? |
193913444 | It has been a question in morals, whether it be not likewise the incentive to every action, however virtuous or apparently disinterested? |
193913444 | It is proposed to find from this formula the sum of n terms of the series_ 1 —( n 4- 1)^ s~~~ 1 — 2a? |
193913444 | It made the foundation of his theory? |
193913444 | J? |
193913444 | JLi?? |
193913444 | JLi?? |
193913444 | Kal ro wXijAf rwv dcpucvovu''wcov d> s 17/ id? |
193913444 | Let BD be called a, and BA be called x; then AD= V d1 —*?. |
193913444 | Let the series to be summed be, m> ft 4- 1 „ ft* 4- 2 „ 1-] a? |
193913444 | Let us next suppose the fraction which produces a re¬ curring series to be a bx-j- cx2 1 — ax — fix? |
193913444 | Maj he kill the person who attacks it, if he can not otherwise re¬ pel the attack? |
193913444 | Mary Magda- len? |
193913444 | Michahelles inhabits the south of those ambiguous genera Typhlops and Aniphisbcena? |
193913444 | Milton only,—and why? |
193913444 | Modern Disposition, of the, TunJbers of an- JSnpiish Lme, of Batile S/ iip;?. |
193913444 | Mr. Paxton, the fow, h?. |
193913444 | N ° 8 indi.65(* vt. 91? |
193913444 | N. The largest, from which the others de- buildings, particularly a temple and a theatre, with fifty f| Sultan- rive their name? |
193913444 | Notwithstan mg errors of the Cortes, considering that the king was wi them, and that his brother Carlos, although aPP^in? |
193913444 | Now Et? |
193913444 | Now none of these adjuncts can be separated from the rest of the sen¬ tence; for if one be, why should not all the rest? |
193913444 | Now what is this? |
193913444 | Now what proof has Mr Malone adduced that the acres of Asbies were not as valuable as those of Tug- ton? |
193913444 | Now/ a2 represents point, and it is very difficult to ascertain its place; but Bat vw? |
193913444 | Oiei 8 av tovs 0eovs rots dvdpdnrois 86£av epcfivcrai, i> s heavoi elaiv ev Kai mucbi noieiv, e’l prj Svvaroi rjcraV,,^7? |
193913444 | On perceiving some of those who accompanied him, weeping, “ Why is this, ” he said; “ is it now that you weep? |
193913444 | P k Pl0Perly extend to the buck, doe, fox; but in common and legal sense to all the beasts of the forest. ” hares, conie^rnTtridges1^ PTf01’^? |
193913444 | P''? |
193913444 | Phil Jour., July 1839)? |
193913444 | Res live? a- tr- S) se. |
193913444 | S. What effect is produced on the tenacity of these boiler plates by change of temperature? |
193913444 | SHAK SPEAR E. 180, Shak- in that case what would follow? |
193913444 | SXjidroutanyth.mrmg^y.p^ed S that^givtm by Xenophon,) studied^o give effect,^t the his o ° p?nds: “ isr tir''thTs? |
193913444 | Section-r? |
193913444 | She is not worth thee then: — What years? |
193913444 | Should it now be asked, why then is the bishop of Man still called the bishop of Sodor and Man? |
193913444 | Simson on mathematical subjects; and at his death in p? |
193913444 | Since, then, these now appear to be the same, who will assert that one of them is of the one kind rather than the other? |
193913444 | Sir Launcelot Greaves is represented as a per¬ son of diseased understanding; and who shall set bounds to the vagaries of insanity? |
193913444 | Socmus, Faustus, nephew of the preceding, and princi- mQ0UTer? f the Socinian sect, was born at Sienna in 1.'' |
193913444 | Solon, 19, ol6ptvoS eVl 8v< r\ QovXacs Jairtp dyKvpais oppdvaau, r, rrov tv rrjv wo\tv ter tail at, k.t.a: J5? ’ AnsSpRNub. |
193913444 | Soon after the battle of Malaga, he was presented by 1 nnce George to Queen Anne, who received him gracious- Tn? |
193913444 | Suppose, then, a greater quantity of steam is to be produced; how is that to he obtained? |
193913444 | Supposing the veracity of these two writers equal, as we have no proof of the contrary, which of them ought we to consider as the best evidence? |
193913444 | T^ p Q R'', 1_ p£ i_ q- p T^-^x be n0W resolved int0 se¬ ries by division* then, adding the like powers of x in each, we have( P+ Q+ R) 4-( Pp+ Q? |
193913444 | Tbe hke may be said of cJ beSdesCannot wXnt sn^ k-? |
193913444 | The Greeks usually measured distances bv stadia, which they called o- raStao-/xo?. |
193913444 | The act was to take effect on the first day of August S? |
193913444 | The ancient Britons are also said to have detiu)5^''tor* la |
193913444 | The author of this ‘ f Cue ’s Life of Andrew Melville, voL i n.? 13 Balberton near Edinburgh in 1726, in the ninetieth year of his age. |
193913444 | The difficulty of spring Sh? |
193913444 | The edible fruits of Sierra Leone are S I E numerous and luscious, including pine apples, superior in Sien? |
193913444 | The history of the past impiove- ments of the steam- engine is tliere^ore.t|l |
193913444 | The manufactures of Spain are in a very depressed state, Mann? |
193913444 | The mistake is in the assumption that the theory of ships for thet? |
193913444 | The next class of series we shall consider, compre¬ hends such as may be formed by the successive substitu¬ tion of a, a+ 1? |
193913444 | The occasion was one which th? |
193913444 | The other parts of the engine shown in the figure are, G the cylinder, into which the steam from the boiler flows through the pipes c? |
193913444 | The question, then, of any im¬ portance is, may a man put a robber to death rather than part with a small portion of his properly? |
193913444 | The triangles DAc?, AA8, will represent the ac¬ cumulated attracting and repelling forces. |
193913444 | Then would follow springes, traps, nets, and all that class of devices for the capture of beasts and birds yc/ v?? |
193913444 | Then would follow springes, traps, nets, and all that class of devices for the capture of beasts and birds yc/ v?? |
193913444 | Therefore the velocity v generated in the time t F- oG is= jtr The expression of the angular velocity is also the expres¬ sion of the velocity? |
193913444 | These lights may have the subsidiary parts simply catoptric, as at Biar¬ ritz, or dia- catoptric, as at Planier; and,?> d. |
193913444 | They are similarly de¬ noted in the ground plan, and in the longitudinal section by the letters A1 h2 h?. |
193913444 | They have brushy? winirri’Til? |
193913444 | They have brushy? winirri’Til? |
193913444 | This feeling had ts influence with Socrates, and induced him to regard aut;.10r ‘? |
193913444 | This satire is to be found most knowing and wise men of his time? |
193913444 | This, we are aware, may be a doubtful position to maintain; but who can say for what other apparent purpose this pe¬ culiar faculty was given? |
193913444 | Thus the question, Whether the ex¬ cess of wine be hurtful? |
193913444 | Thus, to transfer it to a point in connexion with s g prolonged Fi. |
193913444 | Thus, « My hopes, fears, joys, pains, all centre in you; ” and thus, “ Catihna abut, SEN excessit, evasit, erupit? |
193913444 | VS P ° rs ® ibR- These desiderata are attained in his thick? |
193913444 | Was Addison ’s ne¬ glect representative of a general neglect? |
193913444 | What amount of elongation may the several kinds of metallic plates undergo before fracture? |
193913444 | What are the comparative tenacities of boilerplate made from different mixtures of crude iron and from refined irons? |
193913444 | What is smell in the rose? |
193913444 | What is the absolute tenacity of rolled boiler iron at ordinary temperatures, and how great the irregulari¬ ties to which it is liable? |
193913444 | What is the best instant of time''at which to allow the steam to enter or escape from the l^ofcylinder? |
193913444 | What is the comparative tenacity of rolled iron in the longitudinal, diagonal, and transverse directions of the rolling respectively? |
193913444 | What is the comparative value of sheet iron manu¬ factured by the processes of puddling, blowing, and piling respectively? |
193913444 | What is the effect of piling, into the same slab, iron of different degrees of fineness? |
193913444 | What is the effect of rivets on the strength of a boiler? |
193913444 | What is to be understood, in philosophical strictness, by the perfumes of the desert? |
193913444 | What kind of woman is’t? |
193913444 | What may we assume to have been the value of its fee- simple? |
193913444 | What of the shark ’s sensation of smell and pursuit, were there no victim in the ocean? |
193913444 | What relation exists between the force that will produce a permanent elongation in boiler plate, and that which will entirely overcome its tenacity? |
193913444 | What won¬ der, then, that we have failed in the contest? |
193913444 | What would be the best proportion of power in such circumstances? |
193913444 | What, then, it would naturally be asked, must be the effect of such a teacher on existing opinions in religion? |
193913444 | What, then, triumphantly asks the philosopher, think you of a person who is so inconsistent with himself? |
193913444 | When a ship proceeds steadily in her course, without Impulse of changing her rate of sailing, or varying the direction of her the wind on heac|? |
193913444 | When stones can not be procured in sufficient quantity, Draining or at moderate expense, recourse is had to tiles made for whh tile? |
193913444 | When the it,"w.orm has arrived at that stage of its existence at which ahnnfnS t(? |
193913444 | Who has not heard of toe Athenian sage, the great moralist of heathenism and his persecution and constancy even to death? |
193913444 | Who has not read of that enormous reptile which spread dismay even through a Roman army? |
193913444 | Why are new sensations always more agree¬ able, and variety so pleasing? |
193913444 | Why does not steam rise equally strongly from water at 200 ° or 180 °? |
193913444 | Why does water require to be heated up to 212 ° before it will throw off its increments of heat and vapour into the air? |
193913444 | Why should the one be suppressed, and the other spared? |
193913444 | Why too, that Cebes and Simmias come here from Thebes? |
193913444 | Wolverhampton contains 200U J who, in addition to articles before mentioned, are emP> in making domestic fire- irons? |
193913444 | Would they continue still blindly and submissively to fol- low the voice of authority? |
193913444 | Youn?. |
193913444 | ^ oh*erve ’ in its\r^ and continental acceptation, as a division or compartment of a S °^rroneou,8l> r giveulo v%rd iS E^gTand? |
193913444 | ^ y cc? |
193913444 | ^''aecnmit Robert the TJf"John^Cotper o''Gova/’diidtt B^b T^ Prerd, eCe^or? |
193913444 | a b x V? |
193913444 | a? |
193913444 | acieu uu uy< i tuutucu? |
193913444 | and even of a Dutch woman ”( usually a considerable nm,? |
193913444 | and what of the camel and the thirsty w7anderer, were there no fountain of fresh water in the Arabian desert? |
193913444 | and where is that wine to be found? |
193913444 | and, whether this or that hero ’s fame was well- founded? |
193913444 | braiding them with their dulness and inattention to its les- sons and admonitions? |
193913444 | by the lever qG, which is equal to DG X cos. DGq, and DG? |
193913444 | ceux do nt on a examine I’estomac. ”1 Other authors, how-~^ ever? |
193913444 | diate connexion have been recently tried on a larger scale; but the method has the disadvantages of admit- V1? |
193913444 | did you not long ago know, that, from the moment of my birth, the sentence of death had been decreed against me by nature? |
193913444 | dx+( m+]) xndx+( » j-}- 2) a? |
193913444 | fee 10 Xs^ryed toares^T bX fT ’ t^^^ eonduSwSd eXtXrXX!hfboPiP„XototOTai6nr,''IU55? f|aPareBts}ftXX”esXXaXV2Ss opssssss. |
193913444 | for eter\^''n!oSf AC?edi- buV? ° mt. |
193913444 | futtock on the head of the floor, a third futtock on the head of''''—vr 3c?, The body plan( fig. |
193913444 | hvAiTr.frie? |
193913444 | i''0?'' |
193913444 | i? |
193913444 | ining 53? |
193913444 | intellectual potentates who have recommended themselves by gracious manners, could so soon and so utterly have been obliterated? |
193913444 | its degrees should range as ex- coni? |
193913444 | j t? |
193913444 | ja1? |
193913444 | jhe eccen^ piston- rod, and g''g''hot w’ater pump- rod and piston- rod; xxx, Plate cccclxxi., is placed on a long shatt ion t- g? |
193913444 | laws XenothIiee? |
193913444 | lik''’"T? |
193913444 | m i»*e. uw.iu^a............ v,.. B, do you not bring in the patient? ’ demanded the expectant operator. |
193913444 | o- bacco, fruit, and culinary vegetables are abundant, and in « i i i wvriv- ts- t ic? |
193913444 | or hylarchic principle as it may justly be railed, which is thus made accessible, but the specific law ikr ° f th? |
193913444 | p)2 ds, while the deflecting tendency in the direction HO is 2 •( a? |
193913444 | p |
193913444 | r. A. P. 182. can not he t? |
193913444 | r...s''i''«? |
193913444 | st(? |
193913444 | that is, what is the mutual action between the par¬ ticles just before their coming into absolute contact? |
193913444 | the steam on the piston? |
193913444 | to pay forty pounds] “ to be voyd and of none effect, or els to stand& abide in full force and vertue. ” What are we to think of this document? |
193913444 | to re/ r, d abiy torein ttfS- e ° oraSon Tth ’, if''f''f plf? |
193913444 | to the treatment of internal disease, yet he was not wholly P.ltgora?, Pythagoras was the first who brought philosophy to bear inattentive to surgery. |
193913444 | v_ hoc af loocf honn Hnnp? |
193913444 | variously and laxly by otffis would be written m^^ hvlb ShilksPeare-^? |
193913444 | what is the true proportion of the not be sub- strength of columns? |
193913444 | wherein lay the merit of such an action? |
193913444 | why not that particular kind of wane which was used by our Saviour? |
193913444 | « 4-l? |
193913444 | ° SheTW there is""1 analogy between the L> subj^tT^ as given by Z « hujUS? |
193913444 | — B^ — A) a? |
193913444 | ” 41 c/ a? |
193913444 | •''• and the vt: SUE polling 11a.-; ateRyegate, Camberwell, and Kings? |
192984259 | ( 2x)n—?i(2x'')n~2-j- 2x)n~4 n(n—4)(w—5)( 2a? |
192984259 | ( Dentes?) |
192984259 | ( Mug,—Muss,—Musculus,—Lacertus, — Tori?) |
192984259 | ( Vasa Erigentia, — Vascula Erectilia, — Tissu Erectile?) |
192984259 | ( a2—x? |
192984259 | ( fix — Ifix — x?. |
192984259 | ( l«f «):= —(? |
192984259 | (# 2+ 2a;)3=;r6+ 6;r5+^a^+ S- r3 3a?4+,& c.)—12a4( a? |
192984259 | (? i+ 1) a — vy cos. na-\-vx sin. |
192984259 | (\/V ha 11 u li i ha he he ho Bout/ ill dv A\ T\ ith iti j?> s a s u si s e s e so re ro £ C 6&& C G 1 Ln oi CO o Cl 9 T A*-ChA. |
192984259 | ) 2= l- f 2a?-f a?2,( 1-f a? |
192984259 | ) 3a2x+ Sar2+x? |
192984259 | * ■ 1 J a? |
192984259 | + 2a? |
192984259 | + bx2))*=:2af3x+bx?. |
192984259 | +^+—3+,&c, a2 a3 Thus it appears that ax 3? |
192984259 | , 1 he anatomical genius of Italy, which had slumbered since the death of Malpighi, was destined once more to? |
192984259 | ,\ Xow the square of any real quantity being always posi-/v''Aive, it follows that Sd^a? |
192984259 | -_? |
192984259 | -if qx? |
192984259 | -j- qx? |
192984259 | /y3 44)190 176 3a2+ 3ax+ x? |
192984259 | 0.08716 0,17363 0.2388? |
192984259 | 0.34202 0.37338 0.64279 0.70711 0.76604 0.81913 0.8660 0.93969 0.96393 0.93481 1 0.99619 Eng £ by GAikmanJ^.clin? |
192984259 | 00 00^^ K 0^*^ Y? |
192984259 | 1118 locus is a line of the third order>|? |
192984259 | 121_ 121 And, by completing the square, x? |
192984259 | 2, What two numbers are those whose product is 28; and such, that twice the greater, together with thrice the lesser, is equal to 26? |
192984259 | 233 Af^''? eof The river has a bar across its mouth, which is also the case with the fine river Inhambane, in lat~ 23.45. |
192984259 | 26), in 2ir< p\ |
192984259 | 28 And since y~ —> we have?/=4, or y—^j- Thus we have obtained two sets of numbers, which ful¬ fil the conditions required, viz. |
192984259 | 2Z3*+(?-^),/+5£!_H+r_o;. |
192984259 | 2a, x2 r00t0iWf1S3h? |
192984259 | 2ax ax 3ax 9aa? |
192984259 | 2c? |
192984259 | 2c?, The adipose vesicles do not form, like cellular tissue, a continuous whole, but are simply in mutual contiguity. |
192984259 | 2r= d, 7 8 9 502 A L G A L G Algebra By these equations the angles/?, r are determined. |
192984259 | 3 Ackermann, Physischc DarsteUung dcr Lebenscraft, 1797? |
192984259 | 3a=:a? |
192984259 | 3az=2a? |
192984259 | 3c?, The anatomical situation of the adipose tissue is different from that of the filamentous tissue. |
192984259 | 3e?, It appears that the same phenomenon takes place during di¬ gestion. |
192984259 | 4a — — y(4a? |
192984259 | 4a:=a? |
192984259 | 4ar= y(8 a^—4a? |
192984259 | 4w D( m — 4? »). |
192984259 | 5 n ° ’ Itesuming now the assumed equation( l+y) »= l+ Ay+B^+ c^+5& c. x- — H and observing that and( a+x)n= an( 1+^)n, we m l\*3Ti? |
192984259 | 5a= a? |
192984259 | 6), the solution would be the same; but in this case, the same notation being employed,(? |
192984259 | 6a= a? |
192984259 | 6a=:y(32a?5—32a^-j-6a? |
192984259 | 7? |
192984259 | : BtO • w> t fh Udaev?'' |
192984259 | : What quantity of each must he take? |
192984259 | : what number of eggs did she buy? |
192984259 | < 1 m^ m^\o<> 0 o^ F ”^~TJ r^< ■ r^- v=^"o x^) C-^^^) j^00 0 cc? |
192984259 | < i> S Tidas? |
192984259 | <^r- k/ri 0^ o-^ V^& 0^ r^( 0"O^ 0 6? |
192984259 | ? |
192984259 | ? |
192984259 | ? |
192984259 | ? 13''1 iron and manganese, silica, and alumina, in bone. |
192984259 | ? 5u''V$ £-foxford W’oi''way\l;, AVhcinvyfT% •? |
192984259 | ? 5u''V$ £-foxford W’oi''way\l;, AVhcinvyfT% •? |
192984259 | ? Uem ’ 16 Wat Perrnitted by his Majesty to resign ° n the 19th September 1828, when it was a^ain put in commission. |
192984259 | ? e cos. a sin. |
192984259 | ?/-z=20—3 — Tdx. |
192984259 | A M T? |
192984259 | A bill of L.120 was paid in guineas andmoidores: the number of pieces of both sorts used was 100; how many were there of each? |
192984259 | A post is^ of its length in the mud,^ in the water, and 10 feet above the water; what is its whole length? |
192984259 | A? |
192984259 | AC AM ANTIS, the ancient name of the island of Cy¬ prus, taken from one of its promontories situated to the west, and called Mania?. |
192984259 | Absolute Number, in Algebra, is any pure number standing in any equation without the conjunction of lite¬ ral characters; as 2 a? |
192984259 | Abubeker, with more coolness and wisdom, addressed the people, Is it, says he, Mahomet ivhom you adore, or the God whom he has re¬ vealed to you? |
192984259 | Accordingly, akmg then- product, we find it x? |
192984259 | Accordingly, by comparing Va? |
192984259 | Add together — j? |
192984259 | Algebra,( a;—a)[ a^-f( a-\-p)( “ 2-\-pa+ y) a;-f a3+ pa2+^+ — 0; so that, putting/? |
192984259 | Also f2±a3x+ dOa3* 2=( 23a3( 3a? |
192984259 | Anagrams are sometimes also made out of several words; such as that on the question put by Pilate to our Saviour, Quid est veritas? |
192984259 | And 1448—12 £ — 8?/?= 3= 120. b 77. |
192984259 | And lastly, by what means, and at what period, was the science diffused over Europe? |
192984259 | And therefore, by subtraction, x? |
192984259 | Are there any other means of union, save the nervous sub¬ stance itself? |
192984259 | Are there such vessels as the exhalants described by physiological authors? |
192984259 | Are they derived from the great sympathetic, as is generally said? |
192984259 | As he returned from Jezreel to Samaria, the prophet Elijah met him, and said, “ Hast thou killed, and also taken possession? |
192984259 | At the census, or review of the people, each person was asked, Et tu ex animi sententia uxorem habes liberorum qucerendorum causa? |
192984259 | At the fou? |
192984259 | But from the nature of a right- angled triangle, AC2= AB2+ BC2, that is, b?-{-x?=( s — x^zza? |
192984259 | But from what fund do these tenants maintain their families? |
192984259 | But from whence did these two people proceed? |
192984259 | But how can any mere agitation or imperceptible tremor among bodies, and these at a distance, affect the organ of hearing? |
192984259 | But it simplifies the subject, without misrepresenting, to refer them to two only; one of which, the hard membrane( meninx dura,< rxX? |
192984259 | But may not the same be said of the idol worship of the heathens? |
192984259 | But, after three centuries of incessant exertion, wdiat is the result? |
192984259 | By considering some integer powers of 1+#, as( 1-fa?) |
192984259 | CorporisHumani Fabrica, Trajecti ad Mcenum 1798); in the third of the Descriptive System of Bichat? |
192984259 | D Ev 6 e XI E Sc? |
192984259 | Dicat Filius Albini, Si de quincunce remota est Uncia, quid superet? |
192984259 | E-\ n 5& c. A( m — n)~ 2n 5 B(m-2 »); — 3a C( m — 3 «)? |
192984259 | Einj d by G- jltJc* k''dm''ANATOMY PLATE XXVIU Wj... llmm Eru? |
192984259 | First, v/98a4r=( 7%4 x 2a? |
192984259 | For manv ages this it seems nrohild^fwa,0118? |
192984259 | For this purpose, the latter is to be transformed into another which shall want the second • thus it becomes 8rp~3~ term, by assuming “-^’+? |
192984259 | From 7 times the first equation subtract the second; thus we have 12a:+10y=1000, or 6a? |
192984259 | From the square of each side of the first equation let four times the second be subtracted, and we have v* —% vz+ z2=/>2-f-4<7, or( v — z''fzz.j? |
192984259 | From what people nearer than the Chinese could the Peruvians borrow the idea of rafts with a mast and sail? |
192984259 | G? ral ed; and that, though it may not be similar in structure to An my. |
192984259 | Geo^e of Denmark, when lord high admiral, nrofii? |
192984259 | Given_ t?) |
192984259 | Have the nervous chords and threads in such situations their usual envelope? |
192984259 | Have these depositions been found inside the pulmonary veins, and not inside the pulmonary artery? |
192984259 | He afterwards assisted consider-? |
192984259 | He had great wit and a retentive memory, and he 2 Sparti- distinguished himself in the various branches of literature anus? |
192984259 | Hence it follows, that arcs a,/?, whose sum is greater than the half, but less than Algebra, the whole circumference. |
192984259 | Here he pro¬ posed three questions to the party accused, to which po¬ sitive answers were to be given; the first, Are you guilty of this fact? |
192984259 | How hm) sheep did he buy, and what did each cost him r Al;)ra- Suppose that he bought a? |
192984259 | How is this diffu¬ sion of a peculiar and common character over materials so dissimilar to be accounted for? |
192984259 | How many did he buy of each? |
192984259 | How many leaps must the greyhound take to catch the hare? |
192984259 | How many men are there in Eng¬ land at this day, who could not even carry the knowledge of the alphabet to another country? |
192984259 | How many were in company? |
192984259 | How much fruitful land, for instance, is there in Continental Asia? |
192984259 | If a;—5=0, then a=5; but if a? |
192984259 | If a? |
192984259 | If it be asked in Europe, why do they not repair the new port? |
192984259 | If not, what are the proofs from which their existence has been inferred? |
192984259 | If this literal equation were proposed, a?—(3a+ 5)a? |
192984259 | If we strike the oneP^’P? |
192984259 | If x be supposed to increase, then y will increase, but will never become equal to b, since y — b X,_, —, and fc I|? |
192984259 | If, for example, the value of x were required from this equation, a^+13=4a;, or a?2 — 4a? |
192984259 | If, then, the civilisation of Peru was exotic, whence was it derived? |
192984259 | In 1787 he received the appointment of principal librarian to the elector of Saxony at Dresden, with the honorary title of Adi 1?, Aulic Counsellor. |
192984259 | In conversation one of them asked him, what he thought of the study of the Scriptures? |
192984259 | In shape the face forms an irregular hexahedron, with The j’t''a large excavation at its lower region for the mouth andgea? • pharynx. |
192984259 | In th= of the second, on the vascular system, and the?.‘t i vy of the h isrnan A • tUci tOO: c- d in the; y hot! |
192984259 | In the fifth run after the carts ami null thp ™? |
192984259 | In this case it is evident that x may be readily had by two extractions of the square root; by the first we find x*= b?, and by the second x — b. |
192984259 | In what time will a sum laid out at 4 per cent, compound interest be doubled? |
192984259 | Is it not probable that this invention had passed from them to the Peruvians, the Mexicans, the Kaluschi, and other American nations who employed it? |
192984259 | Is the nervous matter in the chords quite the same as in other situations? |
192984259 | Is their existence proved by ob¬ servation or inspection? |
192984259 | Is?, It consists almost entirely of tendinous fibres, and is cellular only where it is very thin. |
192984259 | It has been a question much agitated, at what period and in what country was algebra invented? |
192984259 | It is not easy to ascertain the causes which have swept away s? |
192984259 | Lagrange considered these formula? |
192984259 | Let N be the number, and x, y, the quotients which arise from the respective divisions; then we have Nnlkc+ 3, also N=19?/-{-5; hence lla? |
192984259 | Let a- f a? |
192984259 | Let a2 be the given square number, and x2, y2, the numbers required; then, by the question, x?y2-=z a2, and y—^/c? |
192984259 | Let us change the sign ot q, and put §''=|a2+< i; thus the roots of the equation x? |
192984259 | Let us next assume#= 1* 3+?/, then, proceeding as before, we find 2=2* 197+ 5* 07y, hence y== —* 039, and#= 1* 3 —* 039=1* 26 nearly. |
192984259 | Let us suppose x to increase and to have every degree of magnitude, from 0 upwards in the scale of number; then a-3-!- 10a? |
192984259 | Let us take as an example, this equation, y5 — Gy+ If= 0; here q~ — 6, r=+ 4,= 2,Jj |
192984259 | Let y and y''be two numbers, and a? |
192984259 | Let# — 6= Then a — c#? |
192984259 | Let( x — a)(a? |
192984259 | Levator scapulae,( l. s.) 3c? |
192984259 | M. Clavier admits, that, in a treatise ascribed to Galen,( An animal sit quod in utero est?) |
192984259 | M. tered the majestic but abstruse idiom of the Greek d’Agincourt, in his valuable Histoire de TArt par les tono- ue? |
192984259 | MP- Clevmd bays Suffi? |
192984259 | Michael gained a SIN I A. complete victory, after which he put the king to death, Abys? |
192984259 | Mr Aubrey mentions a tradition, all 525 “ A8.1? Ir A1Ieyn playing a demon, with six others, in one Aheyn. |
192984259 | Multiply- by^ by then the last quotient must be multiplied by b; thus cb ad then a a “ c- X —? |
192984259 | Must thou no more this frame inspire? |
192984259 | N.( Hamilton ’s East India Gazetteer?) |
192984259 | Next, for the even multiples of the arc we find( 2S) Cos. 2a — —( 1 — 2a?2), Cos. 4a=-f- 1 — Sa^-f- Sa?4, Cos. 6a= —( 1 — 18a? |
192984259 | No more a pleasing cheerful guest? |
192984259 | Now 01 m 0^ m 0 3 m v*- r2- 2 t? |
192984259 | Or were they strangers from another country, and imbued with the principles of a higher civilisation? |
192984259 | Qualified by the vigorous exertions of his talents, he was appointed tutor to the three young ALT A> t?. |
192984259 | Ratio of Now, what relation does the fruitfulness of the ground fertility to bear to the latitude of the place? |
192984259 | Redit uncia; quid fit? |
192984259 | Required the cube root of a3+ 3a%+Sax3-(- a3+ 3a2a? |
192984259 | Required the square root of a2^-2ax-\-a?, a--j- 2ax-j- a:2( «-}- x, the root required. |
192984259 | Required the square root of xf*—2^-p-a?. |
192984259 | Resuming therefore the first equation, or x? |
192984259 | S ■-£-? |
192984259 | Section of the same Machine.—A A represent the water- wheel; and B, cast- metal segments fixed on its bavin? |
192984259 | Shall I strike? |
192984259 | Sloth? |
192984259 | So that if we put d — —( c4 ■ i0,,) ’ we xpJf- px? |
192984259 | Successive values of a? |
192984259 | Such are the subjects of the Da.kv? |
192984259 | T? |
192984259 | That name was first U ed? |
192984259 | The cavernous body of the urethra, or what is now termed its spongy body? |
192984259 | The chief officers under the khan of Tartary are called by this name; and among the Algerines we read of agas chosen from amon? |
192984259 | The circular contrac- j1.01? |
192984259 | The dendrachtes, mocoa stone, or arbo- uiii?*. |
192984259 | The equation x? |
192984259 | The equation? j+^=:2 cos. x gives v2 — 2v cos. 1—0. |
192984259 | The exponents §, when reduced to a common deno¬ minator, are § and 4-; therefore the surds required are 3:174 6 6 a6 and W, or fa? |
192984259 | The following equation, x6-{-px^ qxx rx? |
192984259 | The governor having asked him of what family he was, Alban replied, “ To what purpose do you inquire of my family? |
192984259 | The meaning which lurks in these few and very plain words? |
192984259 | The name is supposed to have been derived from hence, that standing ready to give the stroke, he asked, Agon? |
192984259 | The same observation will also apply to any equation of this form, a? |
192984259 | The sum of any two quantities being given= s, and their difference= c?, it is required to find each of the quantities. |
192984259 | The time of sowing the several varieties is somewhat Ti different; the Swedish should be put in the earliest, and80?'' |
192984259 | The triangles ABC, AEF, are similar; therefore AD: BC:: AK: EF, that is, jo: 6:: a? |
192984259 | The vegetable productions of a country which embraces Ve? |
192984259 | The whole Venn?'' |
192984259 | Then#+ ■?/=$, and# — y — d. |
192984259 | There are besides, we inhabit America pass into it through this one channel? |
192984259 | There are some ex-''? |
192984259 | Therefore a? |
192984259 | Therefore, extracting the root,& c. x — — 216 Therefore, by the question, a^4--^-= 35; Hence a:6-f 216=35a?, Or a;6—3 5x3——216. |
192984259 | Therefore, if z denote the last term, and n the number of terms, 2? |
192984259 | These rp „ nther similar facts leave no doubt that sound advan- bf nr ™? |
192984259 | These surds, when reduced to the same denomina- V a? |
192984259 | They are a pleasant food boiled or roasted, and eaten with butter and sugar, ihere is a sort brought from Spain, that are of a longer xoi m? |
192984259 | They are seldom iiougit to market till they are three or three years and? |
192984259 | This equation, when reduced, becomes x? |
192984259 | This last was probably the military way to the line efforts on this work: attending it tv orm‘:[lv''1)11114^ gric ° la? |
192984259 | Thus the opinions and conversation of Charpentier, Colomesius and St Evremond, were recorded in the Carpenteriana, Czm? |
192984259 | Thus we find 11*=660, and*= 60; And because 2y= Tx—160=80, Therefore?/=40. |
192984259 | Thus we get 3a?4 for a divisor, by which the second term 6a^ being divided, we find 2a? |
192984259 | Thus, ayc-^-dy e — f de¬ notes that a is to be considered as one quantity, the sum of c and c? |
192984259 | Thus, if the quadratic equation a? |
192984259 | To determine these, let the first, second, third,& c. powers of the series Az- j- B^-J- C^+Dz4-!-? |
192984259 | To find an expression for r in terms of a and d, let|a2+ c? |
192984259 | To find the first pair, Schooten puts 4a? |
192984259 | To what dark undiscover’d shore? |
192984259 | Tones pro- The longitudinal vibrations of a column of air, contain- duced by ed within a tube open at both ends, are powerfully excit- the burn- e(J? |
192984259 | Va* 1 i_ 1 L= r-(a^—x^)*=-+ — X* V 7 « a;2 3a4 2a3+ 8^ IGa? |
192984259 | We must now consider a? |
192984259 | We shall apply this method to the following example: a? |
192984259 | What can be more regular in succession than the impressions of sound from a distant water- fall? |
192984259 | What is found in the skin of the mixed or half- caste races, i. e. the offspring of an African and a European, or of a mulatto and European? |
192984259 | What is it then that destroys the rete mucosum in such persons? |
192984259 | What is that number, to which if there be add¬ ed its half, its third, and its fourth parts, the sum will be 5 °? |
192984259 | What is the cause of this? |
192984259 | What is their present ages? |
192984259 | What number is that which, when divided by the product of its two digits, the quotient is 3; and if 18 be added to it, the digits are inverted? |
192984259 | What was the pro¬ gress of its improvement? |
192984259 | What, then, is the cause of this remarkable distinction? |
192984259 | When neither a nor c is a square number, yet if the expression a+ bx+ cx? |
192984259 | When the equation is x? |
192984259 | Where could a people so uninventive have caught the idea of such entertainments, if not from China, where they have been long familiar to the people? |
192984259 | Whether the adopter would take such a person for his son? |
192984259 | Whither, ah whither art thou flying? |
192984259 | Who is he that can intercede with him but through his good pleasure? |
192984259 | Who were the earliest writers on the subject? |
192984259 | X= Because vz — 3 ’ 3? |
192984259 | ^ The results of an experiment made with six hens and f^fpro? |
192984259 | a 3? |
192984259 | a a- j- a; a-\-x a2-\-2ax-\-o(? |
192984259 | a was the price of the cloth? |
192984259 | a- TC- rx a+c+ x is always greater than c+ a?. |
192984259 | a? |
192984259 | a? |
192984259 | a? |
192984259 | a? |
192984259 | a?A3 1''1- 2 and since we have found rj3( r — l)2 1- 2 3+ l aM4 ■ 2- 3- 4+,& c. A~ a- a*, a? |
192984259 | and Charles I.? |
192984259 | and another to the adoptive, Whether he con¬ sented to become such a person ’s son? |
192984259 | and his livery; what was its value? |
192984259 | and how is the transition be¬ tween this colouring layer and its insensible diminution effected? |
192984259 | and into how many tribes or independent communities is it distributed? |
192984259 | and x ■ — 5 a;4- 2 x 3~+ 4+ x — 5 4 ’ 2 8a;-f 16-f- 6 a? |
192984259 | ar4 „( a+ b~+~3>& c* V a or a6 ■ 3? |
192984259 | azz^x — vy) cos. « a—•( x-\ —?/) v sin. |
192984259 | b=( «+%= » £;(?.->) sin. |
192984259 | be substituted for q in the equation a3 qaJrr= 0; we thence find/’= — fa3+ao? |
192984259 | carrjagCS? |
192984259 | d(? r — 0. |
192984259 | e. V it? |
192984259 | gfMiilkS? |
192984259 | hence v-\-z — Va Va „- Va ’ thus it appears that the three values of y may also be expressed thus: 3 y= yA/X 3? |
192984259 | i? |
192984259 | ic2 ax- t- x? |
192984259 | in which both sides are expressed by series, and it is re* quired to find y in terms of< r, we must assume, as before?/=Aa;+Ba?2-pCa;3+D«4,+, Ac. |
192984259 | inniigh ii apiaars from later writers to have bee? |
192984259 | left: what had he at first? |
192984259 | lr''s i d The carpal bones are articulated chiefly with the radius,? |
192984259 | na — y[(2a? |
192984259 | na —( n(n? |
192984259 | of equations from which another series maybe derived nc ai in the following table: a — Ab-\-c, hence we find x — Ay+v, i= Bc+ c? |
192984259 | of forty artists of the first rank in their several profes-? |
192984259 | of the mixture? |
192984259 | or Agone? |
192984259 | ot? — 13*-j- JA£= — 42=£. |
192984259 | per acre: What is the rent per imperial acre? |
192984259 | per gallon: How much wine, and how much water, must he take? |
192984259 | per gallon? |
192984259 | q, and we have 4=4+^ ° r(*+ f)2=4+^ ‘ and, extracting the square root of each side, a:-p 2=*= hence*= — f — d4+? • 89. |
192984259 | r3-t-*2 — — a+ 3? |
192984259 | the second, How did you commit the fact? |
192984259 | the third, Who were your accomplices? |
192984259 | these tribes descended? |
192984259 | tween the occipital and parietal bones, or between the oc- cipital and temporal bones, maybe developed new cen- Cranium tres? |
192984259 | vlZTAfXuUnfal X A?r;CultnZ''an? |
192984259 | which has two positive roots whose sum is p, and product cos. — cr- J- l:=u2+ 2v+ l)2; there-? |
192984259 | wmml!^gr than Su?,lk? u“he.s ’ “ ld 1116 neek is 2. |
192984259 | x=+ l( x= 0*| x=—1( a? — — 10a;-[-6 H — 4+ 6+ 14 Divisors. |
192984259 | x> qz? |
192984259 | x? |
192984259 | zrl- f x,( 1-fa? |
192984259 | }* par Mv; c v? |
192984259 | ~ i T? |
192984259 | £?*. |
192984259 | « llaveSH15?_. |
192984259 | «-\-ab/q3—at? |
192984259 | ° xa2 xa? |
192984259 | — 6a:=72, And, by completing the square, x? |
192984259 | — a-f- p, tf — cP+pa+ q, P — cP+ pcP-\-qa-\-r, we have xv-\-px? |
192984259 | — p, ab-\-ac-\-ad-\-bc+bd-\-cd= 49''? |
192984259 | — qx-\-r-=.^ will be a, —|a+.y 2^ and here c? |
192984259 | — z''a;-|-l=0, x? |
192984259 | — z''rx-{-lzz0, x? |
192984259 | —, 26 — 2a; And from the second y~ 5 • 26 — 2x 28''x Hence o u And, reducing, 26.r — 2^=84, Or 2a^ — 26x= 84, Hence a? |
192984259 | ’ i 1 dA thr^e or four years together, pasture employeth more hands than tillage, instead of de- rich“cmn^orwC^“1 nA^Z? |
192984259 | “ But what signifies it to me what may happen in time?" |
192984259 | “ You will never, ” said she to him one day, he any thing hut a philosopher — and what is a philosopher? |
192984259 | “ therefore z —''—? |
192984259 | •J? |
193469092 | {>+ »?+ PROBABILITY.
193469092 $ Is not this multiplying the penny letters in the same ratio with the others, as objected to by Lord Litchfield?
193469092 ''/! |
193469092 | 545 History, devotion( when will modern typography produce such feasts for mind, and eye, and imagination?) |
193469092 | 603 first colour, n of the second; r ofthe''third,& c."is ° f th6 Sth the ls>? d ’ 3d! |
193469092 | 623 arge, or/ is a small number, it becomes necessary to take direc!lvC, TUU!i^ SUCih Ca8? |
193469092 | 79 nrLI? |
193469092 | 9? |
193469092 | : to which is to be added the inland late to London, less 2c?., from any office in the country, where a letter may be posted. |
193469092 | ; — C 39798z=76242+ 121—547? |
193469092 | ;+ 737w=2617—12 £+ 54? |
193469092 | |
193469092 | > t sm 2i and on computing m from the values of T, r and i above given, we find w=? |
193469092 | ? |
193469092 | ? |
193469092 | ? i''Lr this inscription is admitted by Cudworth, denied by Mosheim, and doubted by Jablonski. |
193469092 | ? j Lja, We now approach the period of decline in Italian poetry. |
193469092 | A ball is drawn at random and found to be white; required the probability of drawing a white ball at the next trial? |
193469092 | A question may occur, whether the separation of the pri¬ soner should be left, in any case, to his own option? |
193469092 | A quoi pourrait- il done servir de rechercher lequel de ces deux genres de travail contribue le plus a favancement de la richesse nationale? |
193469092 | AV hen they commented on these facts in their conversation with a resident magistrate, his answer was, “ Why, what are we to do? |
193469092 | After his election the marshal kissed the king ’s hand;|frv^5? |
193469092 | And as to the course of nature, it may justly be asked, is the force of gravitation to be suspended till a good man pass by an infirm building? |
193469092 | And how did he surmount this unhappy self- distrust? |
193469092 | And if it be said that the miner is a productive labourer, must we not say as much of the ser¬ vant employed to make and mend the fire? |
193469092 | And is it not obvious that the menial servant is also a pro¬ ducer of utility? |
193469092 | And shall this na¬ tion commit an absurdity that stares every private man in the face? |
193469092 | And the question with regard to man is, what is the rate of this geo¬ metrical progression? |
193469092 | And to distrust him, for what? |
193469092 | And to what corner of the earth can we penetrate where human beings are not already to be found? |
193469092 | And where was such an education to be sought? |
193469092 | And why may not the entire kingdom of England be further cantonised for the advantage of all par¬ ties? ”( P. 34, ed. |
193469092 | And with respect to the ‘ name''of Demogorgon, which stands by Orcus and Ades, how can such a phrase be justified by the rules of reason? |
193469092 | Are not these ma¬ thematical sciences? |
193469092 | Are the same punishments equally useful at all times? |
193469092 | Are these unhappy beings sometimes men and sometimes a species by themselves between men and brutes? |
193469092 | As their written language consists o i J? |
193469092 | Assuming this chance to be a function 629 Sr hSJ isrsitr i- f cases- si"“ R. always P ™ babil «?. |
193469092 | At what number does al¬ lowance begin with you? ’ was the common mode of putting the question, as I was repeatedly assured by overseers. |
193469092 | Both the mechanical musTbpJffr fT generated!? |
193469092 | But are there any really just grounds for this preference? |
193469092 | But does not nature do as much Nature co- for man in every other department of industry? |
193469092 | But if Timothy was not bishop of Ephesus, what, it may Merely an be asked, was his office in that city? |
193469092 | But if he do the same thing indi¬ rectly, what is the difference? |
193469092 | But if this is the average at all, is it the average otherwise than by including the penny and twopenny letters? |
193469092 | But of what, may we ask, is the labour of the manufacturer really productive? |
193469092 | But the a priori probahih ties of these causes( the guilt or innocence of the accused) being respectively p and 1—-p? |
193469092 | But the greatest misfortune which befell this princess was Alonso ’? |
193469092 | But the probability rr{ of this hypothesis, as H 2i 2i2 found above, is-, —? |
193469092 | But then revolves the question, why must we laugh? |
193469092 | But waiving this, let us ask, what is meant by “ correctness? ” Correctness in what? |
193469092 | But waiving this, let us ask, what is meant by “ correctness? ” Correctness in what? |
193469092 | But were the hero and the wot in those deplorable circum¬ stances excluded from the human species, and classed be¬ tween men and brutes? |
193469092 | But when such is the case, it is no longer possible to sell a pound of gold for a pound of iron; and why? |
193469092 | But why do we only feel the inequality of pres¬ sure? |
193469092 | But why not have printed it intelligibly as 1741? |
193469092 | Comparing these expressions with the equations( 4), we have= 2LM, and?/!=AM, aq and^ being the co- ordinates of the vertex. |
193469092 | Cortilp nrn aloni? |
193469092 | Cpn ShUt b> itl, e Pressure of Ae external ’ a£ receiver When T ™''bVh? |
193469092 | Do not the more unscrupulous supporters of Mr. Hill ’s plan, who blazon abroad partial statements of the kind, see that they prove too much? |
193469092 | Do they mean, that their jailor shall hold the scales, and weigh out the proper quantity? |
193469092 | Does it not consist exclusively of comforts and conveniencies re¬ quired for the use and accommodation of society? |
193469092 | Ex quo illud laudatur Archytse; qui cum villico factus esset iratior, “ Quo te modo, inquit, accepissem, nisi iratus essem? ”( Cicero, Tusu. |
193469092 | For instance, it was then always said that Charles I. had suffered on the 30th of January ic£; and why? |
193469092 | For what he puts into the mouth of Socrates in the Phcedo? |
193469092 | For what is Experience but the memory of several similar previous informations of sense, combined into Plato ’s one general conclusion? |
193469092 | Four screw- bolts, such as i k, l m, also go through the whole, have their heads k, m sunk into the block, and nuts above at? |
193469092 | Friends* Is?. |
193469092 | From these we get by elimination 19899#=49154+ 809£—324? |
193469092 | He was born blind, and continued so for seven^j.ce |
193469092 | Here p, the chance of throwing ace, is and/=6000; whence? w= A/?= 1000, and «= A§=;5000. |
193469092 | His clear observation, and opinion( see the article Goethe), that we shall not again^ ’ ding P^ of clear painting? |
193469092 | His own age elevated him to honours almost divine: in the present how many are acquainted even with a single page of his poems? |
193469092 | History, it, and where? |
193469092 | How comes it then that we are not sensible of a pressure which one should think enough to crush us together? |
193469092 | How then shall we say that it is visible, when we see only by the aid of light? |
193469092 | How, then, could those prin¬ ciples have been acquired? |
193469092 | How, then, is it possible to deny that those whose labour is necessary to afford this security are productively employed? |
193469092 | I then asked my landlord at Sidon, suppose him a weaver, how many children he has had? |
193469092 | If Quakerism succeeded, where would be the soldier and the marine; where the gainful trade of litigation? |
193469092 | If he knows all things past, present, and future, where is the propriety of our con¬ fessing our sins unto him? |
193469092 | If the public indeed were universally duped by the paper, what motive had Philips for resentment? |
193469092 | If the ra¬ pidity of motion in composition strikes the stranger with wonder, what must that of distribution occasion? |
193469092 | If the world be conducted by a benevolent providence, how came evil to be introduced into it? |
193469092 | If this were accident, how marvellous that the same insanity should possess the two great capitals of Christendom in the same year? |
193469092 | If, again, it were not accident, but due to some common cause, why is not that cause explained? |
193469092 | In a certain position of the principal section, there- fore, the comparative intensities of the two pencils would be IZ? |
193469092 | In a word, where is the sense of personal identity, which seems to be absolutely inse¬ parable from every act of memory? |
193469092 | In connecting it, or effecting the transitions? |
193469092 | In developing the thought? |
193469092 | In order to obtain the measure of, we must consider the effect it pro¬ duces. |
193469092 | In short, may we expect miracles? |
193469092 | In the grammar? |
193469092 | In the metre? |
193469092 | In the use of words? |
193469092 | In thp last case the probability of the error is nearly==? f. |
193469092 | Indeed we are told by Diogenes Laertius and Clemens Alexandii- rived from the Hebrew word Tsaba, which signifies an host Tsabaisn? |
193469092 | Is it because we have a greater demand for it, or because of the greater cost of production in this country? |
193469092 | Is it certain, or at least highly proba¬ ble, that they have descended to us from the Father of Lights himselt? |
193469092 | Is it not surpris¬ ing, I ask, that these works are executed in types quite diffe¬ rent from anything we observe in the Mentz productions? |
193469092 | Is it of all things the most variable and the most arbitrary? |
193469092 | Is not the whole land before thee? |
193469092 | Is the punishment of death useful and necessary for the security and good order of society? |
193469092 | Is there, then, nothing fixed with regard to happiness? |
193469092 | Is this your expedient for rendering it, what every wise legislator would wish to render it, honourable, and thence desirable? |
193469092 | Is torturing the criminal just, and does it lead to the end proposed by the laws? |
193469092 | It fails especially in the great object o? |
193469092 | It is by no means an idle question to put, What is this air what is of which so much is said and written? |
193469092 | It will be as much fishing and illustrating the gravity and elasticity of the air the receivp/ h^ bffore ’ a? |
193469092 | Journals, 28th March, 164?. |
193469092 | Let 4 cards be drawn from a pack of 52; what is the probability of drawing one of each sort? |
193469092 | Let W be the weight of the determination, and w, w,?//'',& c. the weights corresponding to p, u'', g'', See. |
193469092 | Let a shilling be tossed; what is the probability that more than 3 heads will turn up in the first 10 trials? |
193469092 | Let us now suppose there are any number of simple events, E1? |
193469092 | Lon?. |
193469092 | M ho needs instruc¬ tion upon that head? |
193469092 | Measuring What is measuring? |
193469092 | Mr Secretary Morrice? |
193469092 | Now draw the piston up to N. The air will expand into the space NSs? |
193469092 | Now, by a known formula, the integral fju*—y*.dy from y= — w to y= « is| tt? |
193469092 | Now, dividing by a, and taking the logarithm of both sides of the equation, we get log ‘-p log''( 1+? |
193469092 | Now, it is worthy of consideration, whether the rationale of branding is not still applicable to the cases of all offenders once convicted of crime? |
193469092 | Of these synods 1 Presbyterian Letters, addressed to Bishop Skinner of Aberdeen, on his Vindication of Primitive Truth an^ Jp!^er:.*? |
193469092 | On air or sea new motions be imprest, O blameless Bethel, to relieve thy breast? |
193469092 | On his return he was asked by a friend what success he had met with? |
193469092 | On making this substitution, we obtain m f, ra(ra4- 1) „ P= P| l+mq+-YT2? |
193469092 | On the present hypothesis kz- k „ and k’—k''n; therefore, the limits of the integral being xdx Q? |
193469092 | Or some old temple, nodding to its fall, For Chartres ’ head reserve the hanging wall? |
193469092 | Or, in any case, what plea had he for attacking Pope, who had not come forward as the author of the essay? |
193469092 | Ought not punishments to be proportioned to crimes, and how is this proportion to be established? |
193469092 | Prison?. |
193469092 | Prisons, to do with the discipline of the prison? |
193469092 | Progress of But should we, for that reason, prohibit their commodities? |
193469092 | Que faisons- nous done par notre travail, par no re action sur tous les etres qui nous entourent? |
193469092 | Quelle est la borne des demandes du consom- mateur? |
193469092 | Quelle est la limite au- dela de laquelle le producteur ne peut porter la quantite de ses produits? |
193469092 | Shall Durning JEtna, if a sage requires Forget to thunder, and recal her fires? |
193469092 | Si 1’Angleterre, naalgre ses guerres ruineuses, Tn ‘ ju v e? |
193469092 | Some readers will inquire, who paid for the printing and paper,& c.? |
193469092 | Suppose a body projected directly downwards with the velocity of 10 feet per second; what will be its velo¬ city after four seconds? |
193469092 | T/EE sin I cos 2/, J 21 t? |
193469092 | Tasso ’s male characters, with one excep- bv Pulci, which? |
193469092 | That is, will not some persons take to other trades, and fewer young people be bred up to that which is least profitable? |
193469092 | The Russian army, which, after?'' |
193469092 | The following are specimens of Caxton s Pilgrimage of the iSoivle, and of the Royal Rook: Ilistor fttoettefi Sfefu/ S pwipe mo? |
193469092 | The general problem is reduced to an equation of finite differences as follows: Let yx, t represent A ’s expec¬ tation when a? |
193469092 | The limit to the rarefaction by this pump depends chiefly on the space contained in the hole LK, and in the space b c d o? |
193469092 | The of conversation, and the way in which they are Put tT? |
193469092 | The only question respecting such truths is, are they historically true? |
193469092 | The ques-''tion, then, is narrowed to the direction in which it is most probable a passage will be found? |
193469092 | The result has been the appropriation for the clergy of 673,56? |
193469092 | The sy? |
193469092 | The wind acts in the way of pressure J?'' |
193469092 | There is not the least evidence that his three grandsons( not/ owr, as Hadrian says) ever carried on his business; for where are their works? |
193469092 | There was nothing stable, nothing that remained in the bim still cherishing the Pythagorean doctrine of Number, criterion was therefore wanted,''? |
193469092 | Therefore make G(B+A) N — M, BQD- j- BQ.2= N, BO — BD= R and Then, M proceeding as before; Vm? |
193469092 | Therefore, 2(AS2—AO2) a=/?. |
193469092 | Therefore, if y denote the amount of the yearly payment, we have the equation#( 1+ A)=V; whence?/=V- t-(1+.A) ’ 62. |
193469092 | These persons being inmates of a prison, for insuring their presence merely, the question is, What treatment they ought to receive? |
193469092 | They have existed, for ought we know to the contrary, from all eternity: and who, then, shall limit their existence by any future period? |
193469092 | They were therefore born with us; and if so, they must have had existence before our birth: and who can limit that existence? |
193469092 | This princess married Jagellon, duke of Lithuania, who Hed\vi? |
193469092 | This sileAce can not, But that this character did not really belong to him, we the hke for? |
193469092 | This substitution gives/>+,o-^y^=^+2} whence, observing that[ ft*+ 1]-r-[ fti]= ft*+ T and[ mq_/^2]-v[fti+? H- l]:=ft*+ w+ 2> we have ft* 4- 1 XX —. |
193469092 | This would take leave of the reader with effect; but how was it to be introduced? |
193469092 | Thus the labour of a manufacturer the silk, lace, and plate manufactory? |
193469092 | Thus we have OD x Od= OA2,=OC X Oc and Oc: Od: OD: OC; and Oc: Oc — Od= OD: OD — OC, or Oc: cd=00: BC; and cc? |
193469092 | Traces of the descent of holy truth, in the like disguise, ap¬ pear in the references found in Plato to early deluges and genealogies;? |
193469092 | Under such a philosophv, the.ans”T^r|she hXeSo^’measurereSisW.< Inopposi- S„ylh: h"nTwghTchnheypU?. |
193469092 | Until property Whether it were not wrong to suppose land itself to be wealth? |
193469092 | Very well; but why then must we weep? |
193469092 | Voilh ce que nous devons entendre par pro- in^? |
193469092 | We ask again, do you mean hard la¬ bour, according to the prescription of the judge, or without the prescription of the judge? |
193469092 | We had P: P- j- j9==D: e? |
193469092 | We may take this opportunity of observing, that the Pump? |
193469092 | We see nothing, we air? |
193469092 | What are the most efficacious means of preventing crimes? |
193469092 | What are the practicable means, under a good legislation, of seizing the criminal, and of discovering and ascertaining the crime? |
193469092 | What can works upon, that of his own maintenance, and of his mas- be imagined more capricious than the fondness for tobacco and snuff? |
193469092 | What compulsory labour is so hard as many species of voluntary labour? |
193469092 | What could the most skilful agri¬ culturist perform without his spade and his plough? |
193469092 | What desires have children? |
193469092 | What did he mean by that? |
193469092 | What influence have they upon manners? |
193469092 | What is the measure of the gravity of crimes? |
193469092 | What is this velocity, considered not merely as a mathematical term, but as a phenomenon, or as an event produced by the operation of a natural cause? |
193469092 | What punishments ought to be inflicted on different crimes? |
193469092 | What supports him, then, in scenes of so exquisite suffer¬ ing? |
193469092 | What then remained, but the miserable alternative of submission or annihilation? |
193469092 | What tjne"Ctl ” Coltee ”! n ° lotK » |
193469092 | What, then, was the pretext for violating this treaty? |
193469092 | When people talk about mak¬ ing prisons seats of wretchedness, do they mean something worse than this? |
193469092 | When the loose mountain trembles from on high, Shall gravitation cease, if you go by? |
193469092 | When the p.ston was drawn up from the bottom of the syringe, the Irf''the?? |
193469092 | When the p.ston was drawn up from the bottom of the syringe, the Irf''the?? |
193469092 | Whence, then, the assertion, that we are surrounded with a matter cal’ed air? |
193469092 | Whence, then, trine, does the unborn infant derive its mind? |
193469092 | Where are the books ascribed to them i''what mention is made of them by their contemporaries? |
193469092 | Where are the crowds of the concomitant, antecedent, or subsequent ideas, with which those recollections ought na¬ turally to have been attended? |
193469092 | Why hurt ourselves to hurt the Spaniards? |
193469092 | Why is the price of corn almost invariably higher in England than in France? |
193469092 | Why may we not be assisted by the prayers of other men, as well as we are beholden for our support to their labour? |
193469092 | Why must we laugh? |
193469092 | With such prospects, what need of an elaborate educa¬ tion? |
193469092 | With what avidity and promptitude does he attain the know¬ ledge of arts and of sciences, which appear entirely new to him? |
193469092 | Would it not be an injury to a man of his character to dis¬ trust him? |
193469092 | Yet the answer, if we had a measure of pain, would be as easy as to the question, How many guineas did you win at cards? |
193469092 | Yet, as a part of futurity, how is it connected with our pre- sent times? |
193469092 | [ Might there not, however, be fringes if the rays met behind the third pile rather than before it? |
193469092 | [? “ Ter''f\\ inter..., 0oi( Summer., 1834 4, Tr. |
193469092 | ^ S-O~ Art* vm fifiabe. RegulaWs& ab •metric? |
193469092 | ^re not manufactures and commerce as advantageous as ufacturing1 agriculture? |
193469092 | a weav¬ er without his loom? |
193469092 | and the probability that they will not all be extinct, or that at least one of them will be in being, is 1_(1—p*)(l —? |
193469092 | are repectively A, B, C,& c.; the weights of the determinations respectively —? —,*, Sec. |
193469092 | at what era? |
193469092 | c In other words, in what hands should the government o penitentiaries be placed, and under what rules should it be ordained for them to act? |
193469092 | come in ereat W? |
193469092 | continued without producing any remarKao e,? |
193469092 | degree of dexterity and ingenuity? |
193469092 | fnrmhttriT1TVcT yarier? |
193469092 | is unit, or the number 2- 71828, and tr t^e ratio of the cir-^OITof thrprobabihtiero? |
193469092 | jM>?'' |
193469092 | jpac-^tmtle of t^e Mm? |
193469092 | mfy tVcCdhz a of a amantytt furrib? |
193469092 | of a country be increased by giving equal values for equal values? |
193469092 | or a house- carpenter without his saw, his axe, and his planes? |
193469092 | or how much land have you bought? |
193469092 | or would ttese increase sixfold? |
193469092 | raS? |
193469092 | rfiuffiSt nn cp q5C9 Cptfi r cr rirmefl to bwb fotojmttC/ e atomca etmanUano e mte: aei mm uieaKijbttatevpjpf? |
193469092 | rp, p{v — vp — wq) Since* •,=^ we have vx — p-^vpJ^wq but — 1-f- wa: 613 vp-\-wq_ P[? |
193469092 | their Various prodtTctfons?'' |
193469092 | themselves as interpreters of the doctrines ot Plato, whilst com g P u too? „ to which he replied) they altered and disfigured those doctrines. |
193469092 | then that Mr Locke published his well- known tracts on Progress Jl: Money.2 They immediately obtained a very extensive^ ™ 1 ™-i? |
193469092 | therefore/ i(77 —? |
193469092 | to those whose lot is labour, whose lot is hard labour, harder than any which it is in your power to impose? |
193469092 | u NothTng finer £ basis of prison discipline, what do they intend by this ill contrived expression? |
193469092 | under what exciting cause? |
193469092 | us to work the most stupendous engines,—are they not spontaneous gifts of nature? |
193469092 | when he could have the same from a French shopkeeper for Is.? |
193469092 | why must we, in short, resort to the Idea of good, in order to ascertain its nature, instead of taking it simply as it appears? |
193469092 | y? |
193469092 | “ But at what period were they erected? ” says Mr Eustace. |
193469092 | “ Has not the jailor been most carefully and judiciously selected for his office, by wise and good men? |
193469092 | “ If a particular trade be at anytime overstocked, will not the disease cure itself? |
193469092 | “ Was not that the condition of the poor before the poor- law came into operation? |
193469092 | “ What have we to hope, ” exclaimed Dombrowski; “ what have we not to fear? |
193469092 | „,''ii when jo n and It are lanre numbers, the value of this Probability, be(tW to each*''other? |
193469092 | „^-1 r*r\ io T? |
193469092 | • elain established at Florence by the Marquis Both seem to possess the same granular texture; both have p;nm? |
193469092 | ■ but lt se> bHo means clear that Mr? |
193469090 | '', Ln? |
193469090 | ''■? |
193469090 | ( jSt 11 3 ght far e ali t ieir 1 ’ regus i ippos i ttica, i ated), 000 I •^ a, PI rlabi incif he o: dr, a? |
193469090 | () A’llumuf# lR.Gabon 1< f''trrwHf Z? |
193469090 | * GEO GEO y?! |
193469090 | , e A hit? |
193469090 | ,( 0 nf''I he! he « P liel( ff l;ii; ill « rif? |
193469090 | --^oSerwtOTiS^i}.-''.r''•^\''\ji StanHy&ss tiehnbrrcht)?/ ”*\/ Chemi\Uj> f> er Say da''''l —, Saydat Mprun&MyL*. |
193469090 | .yjiattakoo\EndracnZsLl •icoriL Sha rkes B n OrangeX CXoW*? |
193469090 | 0r^ what criterion is it to be ascertained? |
193469090 | 1 E3S til% rdo G O L* ver.-ho is supposed to have faithfully represented his father in tl? |
193469090 | 1!> ™ aI«ht.es bore were no assemblies of the states, siaand Prussia on one side, and France on the oThe? |
193469090 | 14, l?. |
193469090 | 18 archbishops, average income about 800 74? |
193469090 | 236; Thfers, iir336?, ALon,* FRANCE. |
193469090 | 24? |
193469090 | 29), there is he following passage: —''AKKcc roug/asv dti&mvvrag 6ia U3g/^«/, n di? |
193469090 | 291 r n ment? |
193469090 | 4, 5, 6, and?, 1 late CCLV., where ABCD is the bottom of the condenser, and EGHF the top; IKLM and PQRO show the pipes in elevation. |
193469090 | 613), in a manner more satisfactory than is done by the arbitrary method of imagining new presents in-gu, from which these forms may be deduced? |
193469090 | 7> 77 0 —~-vbjr V-\VTll€!Kt 7- fellac Bmevmt? |
193469090 | ; what J^ sh ° uld command; j) he might command; I J he might have commander? |
193469090 | ? |
193469090 | ? |
193469090 | ? |
193469090 | ? Groin, amongst builders, is the angular curve formed II the intersection of two semicylinders or arches, and is ej her regular or irregular. |
193469090 | ? t A: B zz: C: D; then, by composition, A+ B: B C+ D: D.: t C contain five such parts as D contains three, then( El''. |
193469090 | ? ut h ° Peless to maintain a footing in that country. |
193469090 | ?, seeth becomes sees, doeth becomes doej, speakeM becomes speakm and speaks, and sendet/< becomes sendth, send#. |
193469090 | A council has been appoint-''assist the governor with its advice, and consists of!? |
193469090 | A coward, a xurderer, a king, or a corpse? |
193469090 | A question however arises, namely, under what character does it re¬ present him? |
193469090 | A quoi diable songes- tu done? |
193469090 | A short time afterwards he was recall- c, and being accused of treason, was tried and condemn- 0,* j? |
193469090 | ABCD, I? |
193469090 | AccordingDetSa- 3«f an? |
193469090 | Adverbs,& c. But if both imply comparison, it may be asked, in what consists the difference between the comparative and super¬ lative? |
193469090 | After the enigmatical expres¬ sions which fell from the tyrant yesterday, can we doubt what Saint- Just is about to propose? |
193469090 | Again, if this equality were es- t dished, is there a human being who can suppose that it viuld last? |
193469090 | Ainsi la nature, qui nous fait de cette liberte un besoin si pressant, aurait voulu nous trailer en maratre? |
193469090 | All promised to go well; intentions, after all, are not acts; and there certainly is not, nor ever was, any treason in takin? |
193469090 | An army of twenty thousand T^fr? |
193469090 | And Godoy? |
193469090 | And the same both as to qualities and quanti¬ ties; for we say, without an article, tohat sort of, how many, how great? |
193469090 | And what constituted the principal beauty of that pleasure- ground? |
193469090 | And, in such 1805> an event, what would most probably have followed? |
193469090 | Are two four? |
193469090 | Asunder he ■ ey species; but there are some which are confined to derives from asundered, separated; the past participle of honstly, and honesty? |
193469090 | B K* Construct upon AB and AC? |
193469090 | Beaujour says, that in his time( 1787 to 1797), its intrin- c value was 2f? |
193469090 | Besides, where was the necessity of such an innovation? |
193469090 | Both parties had reason to regret this event, as Kleber was not only one of Mlennan, supported b? |
193469090 | But how is it the community can check? |
193469090 | But how was this to be effected in presence of an active and vigilant enemy? |
193469090 | But if prepositions be words de¬ void of signification, why should there be disputes respecting their numbers? |
193469090 | But if the present tense be thus indefinite, how, it may be asked, are we to ascertain the particular time which is intended? |
193469090 | But is it to be believed that in a matter of so much importance, a subaltern would have ventured to act as bavary did without positive orders? |
193469090 | But remains there nothing more for you to effect? |
193469090 | But the system of defence adopted by the Russians had splf hnLd? |
193469090 | But was this all that was necessary? |
193469090 | But what we are at present to inquire into is, whether Mr Vansittart aid as he professed to do? |
193469090 | But what, it may be asked, is the precise signification of the demonstrative pronoun? |
193469090 | But what, on the contrary, is the answer of Lord Clarendon? |
193469090 | But, it will be asked, what is the use of these general rules? |
193469090 | By his » i I ill in 1781, he bequeathed to the principal and professors)(*? |
193469090 | CO: of of t bii 1? |
193469090 | Chur is the capital of the whole, as well as of? |
193469090 | Conduct of Although the French monarch was of a pacific disposi- riardYo1^ an? |
193469090 | Could this advantage be obtained without a corresponding disad¬ vantage? |
193469090 | Custom has indeed determined that prepositions shall tiih pmoses g ° Vern 3 n ° Un than a nominative and a verb? |
193469090 | Davis, Chelsum, and msnea betore him? |
193469090 | Did he restore the stockholder 0 a “^le advantages of the act of 1792? |
193469090 | Do not many of our most refined and even contemplative pleasures owe their existence to our mistakes? |
193469090 | Do we mean, then, that a childish error could permanently master his understanding? |
193469090 | DoStcR*^ •fT6- ’''’ T — a “ eSlectfd exterior.? |
193469090 | Does he on the other hand avoid srvdotv r a^ P ° Pular? |
193469090 | Does one straight line form a triangle? |
193469090 | Does she sup¬ pose us degenerated? |
193469090 | Does the superlative always express a greater ex¬ cess than the comparative? |
193469090 | E dm? |
193469090 | Eastern Hellas? |
193469090 | Eis''sa/ Aroiibnv Ayap''/ivova,, TON teji ■ sranTwv Zsu? |
193469090 | Eng? |
193469090 | Epistolae Ires de conciliatione Sacra; Scriptura? |
193469090 | FRIENDSHIP may be defined a mutual attachment F R I dsh? |
193469090 | Fi. |
193469090 | For to what pur¬ pose, we ask, should they have been invented? |
193469090 | For what have they to do with the present and the past, the natures of which are immutable and necessary? ” This is surely con- Verbs. |
193469090 | For why stop at a limited number, when in all subjects sus¬ ceptible of intension, the intermediate excesses are in a manner infinite? |
193469090 | Frigautius, in his elegant and instructive narrative of the expedition of the Jesuit missionaries into China( book i. p. fiS)? |
193469090 | Fut- elle sans cesse offerte a ses veeux comme un fruit auquel il ne peut porter la main sans etre frappe de mort? |
193469090 | Hamburgers ft.''Maries& Tee So1^ Hell$ C.Seven? |
193469090 | He^1 “ so ™ 6 “ ‘ V5 moraIs? |
193469090 | Hitherto that prince had gone So? |
193469090 | How could it be otherwise? |
193469090 | How does Mr Vansittart an¬ swer it? |
193469090 | How is it to be established? |
193469090 | How is this to be accomplished? |
193469090 | How many Frenchmen are there who have seen our gardens, and still prefer unnatural flights of steps and shady cloisters covered with lead? |
193469090 | How many emperors of the French are there? |
193469090 | How ought the Spaniards to con¬ duct themselves? |
193469090 | How shall the speaker address the other, when he knows not his name? |
193469090 | How then are his words to be accounted for? |
193469090 | I have thought of leaving them a legacy; but would it be respected by the Convention? |
193469090 | I hs second voyage led to the discovery of several more ie group of islands now called the West Indies, a name?! |
193469090 | I tell vou y ° 1''d ° lf? 0U were charff?d w.lth Arcing the conscripts virtue. |
193469090 | I trust I shall never want meat, and clothes, and fire; to a philosophical and contented mind, what more is neces- saiy? |
193469090 | If I march upon London, a second reinforcements? |
193469090 | If a man should utter a sentence, and to the end of it subjoin the very general word do, t e p^ whom he spoke would naturally ask, do what? |
193469090 | If he adds no specific predication, as B is round, we apply to B the most general that we can; and what other species is so general as existence? |
193469090 | If there are three powers, how is it: ssible to prevent two of them from combining to swal- w up the third? |
193469090 | If we had said, Oranges are ripe, we might have been pro¬ perly asked, When and where are they ripe? |
193469090 | If we question about substances, we can not say, the ivho is this, but who is this? |
193469090 | If, instead of join, we should say to him, a house with, he would still ask the same question, with what? |
193469090 | If, to a disciple of Mr Harris, we should say, a house join; he would reply join what? |
193469090 | In order JL it~ f ’ the setter ascertains the cutting point, by to convey an idea of the manufacture of flint- glass, we pro- it,? |
193469090 | In the name of the Convention, I declare that the punishment of Louis Capet is death? |
193469090 | In this number is Abundantius Collina, who, in a memoir entitled De Acus Nauticce Inventore? |
193469090 | In this sentence, if cues/ be a present, as Mr Dunbar con¬ tends, how is its time to be reconciled with that of rsgsra/? |
193469090 | In what way then do I proceed, in order to particularize it, so as to make it denote that very man wrhom I mean to specify? |
193469090 | In- ustry began again to shed its blessings on mankind,; d Italy was the country where its benign influences''? re first perceptible. |
193469090 | Ini resa mi i le pu cal p I at( worl le su ears? pub i d til ers; ith a i d N ibles won an o eved instn i d M i d su fleet ning folk On ninen urin. |
193469090 | Is John a couple and Jane a couple? |
193469090 | Is he a phTlosophel, an ora''tor a n Jt? |
193469090 | Is it rash to prog- nosticate that this sinking fund will share the fate of all those which have preceded it?. |
193469090 | Is it worth taking so much pains to leave no memorial but a few poems? |
193469090 | It appears fron? |
193469090 | It is of the''w? |
193469090 | It is only in the unanimity his domSns » °^^ h ° Pe^ 1? Ught t0 add ’ that 1 have Suarauteed to the emperor of Austria the integrity of avenged. |
193469090 | It is simply the Anglo- Saxon and Gothic noun frum, beginning, origin, source, fountain, author? |
193469090 | It is the heaviest, the most brilliant, and also m iiis hn? |
193469090 | J CO# r*?. |
193469090 | J Q: Whit?#. |
193469090 | Known or unknown? |
193469090 | Konsta inovo( Metis? |
193469090 | Let the counterpoise( instead of having the form as shown at e in the figure) consist of a long cylindrical or re smiu I T? |
193469090 | Let this substitution be made in the present instance, and the propriety of the • made in p appare.nt: Phe man is yvisf/ or he sPeak? |
193469090 | Like parts of magnitudes have to each other same ratio as the whole; for A and B are like parts o w and? » B. |
193469090 | Mho are the French? |
193469090 | Murat? |
193469090 | Napoleon started wdien he beheld her, Qui etes vous? |
193469090 | No. ” ‘ “ Is he brave? |
193469090 | Now, wiit is the reason of this distinction? |
193469090 | Of another drama also composed by Gravina, there remains only the title, San? |
193469090 | Of the second? |
193469090 | Of the third? |
193469090 | Of what kind? |
193469090 | Of what value are their prejudices, or even their wisdom, in opposi¬ tion to her laws? |
193469090 | Of whom is Napoleon derived? |
193469090 | On the 19th of October, after an occupation of forty Retreat covv?" |
193469090 | One of his these s was A vermibus ho- minum ortus interitus? |
193469090 | Perhaps it may be said, what signifies so much knowledge, when it produces so little? |
193469090 | Ptolemy, if not an inventive geometer, must at ea? |
193469090 | Quid autem decepit eos qid admiserunt futuri imperativa? |
193469090 | Seen now for the first time, or seen before and now remembered? |
193469090 | Shall he for ever go on amus¬ ing us with imaginary perils, when real and pressing dan¬ gers are before our eyes? |
193469090 | SleJji/ Jmleh eri''.. „, P VX G Quorfurt SihwilhenlYi ’ l nrneru Rosbarii ireheiu NitiuuH?) |
193469090 | So/xs/ gw was/uipt^ whence/xsgo?, pars; and the old or vEolic form ayzbhw is st}]j to be found. |
193469090 | Such G o L go? |
193469090 | T th? |
193469090 | That particular relation therefore is that which is denoted by the conjunc¬ tion because? |
193469090 | The alternate pressure given by the mallets to the piece of cloth occasions, especially when? »! |
193469090 | The community, however, can choose representatives, and the question is, whether the representatives of the community can operate as a check? |
193469090 | The compilation of the Exchequer book, en- itled Liber Niger Sacca? |
193469090 | The conservative character of his political rsterv 1611 iUm t0 the* ormer? |
193469090 | The death of Ali, pasha of Yanina, who was shot by the Turks in February, after jreeft''/HP1: ivin? |
193469090 | The following ■ ire sn^''1"''1 ’''"6? |
193469090 | The greater part of them have this inscrip- tinj: “ Tuned by Arniston and Cummin, 28 Bells, for( Jc- sgow, 1735. ”? |
193469090 | The last kind of danger to be considered is that which Dai? |
193469090 | The man departs and returns a week after: What do I then say? |
193469090 | The ofti''General ao.e? |
193469090 | The only question is, therefore, how they can be prevented? |
193469090 | The only question, therefore, is, What will hap¬ pen when the power is equal? |
193469090 | The question is, whether that of any portion of the community, if erected Govem- into the choosing body, would remain the same? |
193469090 | The question remains, whether this organ is competent to the performance of the whole of the business of Govern¬ ment? |
193469090 | The question, Who wrote the Eikon Basilike? |
193469090 | The relation of con¬ trariety therefore is the signification of the word or? |
193469090 | The revenues which had been granted from time to time? i Ji support of the splendour of the see of Glasgow were Irtrl v y considerable. |
193469090 | The road to victory being thus opened, it was necessary to follow it up; but Murat, Ney, andDa- I flistf"? |
193469090 | The substantive or noun is the name of the thin? |
193469090 | The tolls on certain S ntLr^ kmgS f^ Wu?emberg ’ aab six¬ ers and roads, the regulation of the great fairs of Frank- Francis If Kr? |
193469090 | The town is fortified, and contains 4500 inhabitants, who carry on brewing, distillin? |
193469090 | The university buildings were opened? |
193469090 | Then mA — 2?wX « B zz 3?»X? nC zz 2mY nD zz 3nY. |
193469090 | There a? |
193469090 | They disputed not Napoleon ’s temnt which he shnwe/ f 0^ ea?e:^, on t^ie* 1? |
193469090 | This eminence is oft? |
193469090 | This iffecting circumstance is alluded to in the following verses, fvritten by a friend: More happy end what saint e’er knew? |
193469090 | This year the king abo¬ lished the inhuman custom of putting the question by tor¬ ture? |
193469090 | Thus a — 4 a?, or ax+''3 x2, or 2x — a v''a2 — a?2, or xc> or cr, is each of them a function of the quantity x. |
193469090 | Thus when it is said, An fecisti? |
193469090 | Thus, How often did you write? |
193469090 | Thus, if one use such an expression as “ He sleeps while I am speaking to him? |
193469090 | Thus, lego is “ I am reading? |
193469090 | Thus, makes[? •( but zdroXa, from< srz\u, 1. |
193469090 | To explain this by an exam¬ ple: I see an object pass by which I never saw till now: What do I say? |
193469090 | To what is this extraordinary disadvantage upon the side of France to be attributed? |
193469090 | To whom like mercy shown? |
193469090 | VII. — What is required in a Representative Body, to make it a security for good Government? |
193469090 | Vivit? |
193469090 | Vostochnoi T? |
193469090 | W iTu- roams the forest in the savage state, he iiA? |
193469090 | WTere are the hundred thou¬ sand soldiers, my companions in glory? |
193469090 | WThat above all astonished him, was to hear that the French had cannon; how had they passed the Alps? |
193469090 | Was he constrained by law to yield to force? |
193469090 | Was not the power which he held in the constitu¬ tion a deposit, for the preservation of which he was answer- able to the nation? |
193469090 | Was not this disposing of the sinking fund by stealth, and accumulating debt at compound interest? |
193469090 | Was not this in fact regarded as the legitimate inheritance of the house of Augustus? |
193469090 | Were not all bargains made between the buyer and seller of stock made on the same understanding? |
193469090 | Were not all the loans from 1802 to 1813 negotiated on the faith of that act? |
193469090 | What are the evils apprehended from the extravagant growth of the sinking fund towards the latter years of its existence? |
193469090 | What are the names of these persons? |
193469090 | What course ought he to have followed? |
193469090 | What evil, pray, was remedied or obviated by declaring the succession to the throne hereditary? |
193469090 | What force can it possess, when it has ceased to command even respect? |
193469090 | What is the consequence? |
193469090 | What is the spirit of the first? |
193469090 | What is this but disposing of a fund which ought to have been regarded as most sacred? |
193469090 | What possible motive could the first consul have to order this unhappy man to be privately assassinated? |
193469090 | What punishment does the Spaniard deserve who fails in performing his duty? |
193469090 | What should they have done in these circum¬ stances? |
193469090 | What signifies the opinion of men when nature herself speaks? |
193469090 | What then are the inconveniences which are likely to flow from a too limited duration? |
193469090 | What then is the way of preventing this? |
193469090 | What then is to be done? |
193469090 | What was to be done? |
193469090 | What, then, is the forre of the personal pronouns? |
193469090 | What, then, is the import of the phrase? |
193469090 | What, then, is the precise title which the mariner of Amalfi possesses to public gra¬ titude? |
193469090 | What, then, is to be done? |
193469090 | What, then, it may be asked, is the import of each article, and in what respects do they differ?'' |
193469090 | Wherein, it will be said, consists the difference? |
193469090 | Who can avoid commending him for having sacri¬ ficed, with exemplary resignation, all the emoluments at¬ tached to the office which he held? |
193469090 | Who does not feel that the assertion contained in haheret is as absolute and positive as any assertion whatever? |
193469090 | Who is the enemy of our happiness? |
193469090 | Who will deliver us from our enemies? |
193469090 | Why denounce as an impiety the obser¬ vation of the works of God? |
193469090 | Why may not the reverse of this be done? |
193469090 | Why might it not be natural and sincere? |
193469090 | Why so? |
193469090 | With reference to the tenth of August he observed, Was the monarch under the necessity of submitting to an armed multitude? |
193469090 | Would Europe have been sen¬ sible even of the event? |
193469090 | Would Europe have felt a shock? |
193469090 | Yet what was that boasted Paradise with which the gods ordain’d To grace Alcinous and his happy land? |
193469090 | You are afflicted concealing ambition under the mask of pleasure Is he virtnmi « nnri 1,en 1|ldll!se in dissipation and bring on indigestion? |
193469090 | You are too mild, too mercil of a couple of French departments to march to the army? |
193469090 | \j\\ Gonfode m Sana Cape Verde l? «.? |
193469090 | \j\\ Gonfode m Sana Cape Verde l? «.? |
193469090 | ^ flU fr ° ™ me ’ but sa? |
193469090 | ^chen? |
193469090 | aepecement du nouvoir. ” “ OnVll^ oct •• •-- autre Nouveau ment accompli de Napoleon... La soumission lui est du? |
193469090 | ambulo, “ I am walking? |
193469090 | and whe¬ ther there were no means by which Britain and France might come to a good understanding? |
193469090 | and, whether she would desire to communicate any other mode of accomplishing a peace? |
193469090 | author observes, to notice such adverbs as, afoot, adays, When we say, “ Where were you yesterday? |
193469090 | e''’en to have contemplated, with something approaching to pleasure, the horribly picturesque Liln lL ° ° t ne? |
193469090 | f rVere f^0.St and deep Snow? |
193469090 | fflen Ltiv.i? |
193469090 | fhibne0 icJuunut? |
193469090 | fir. St ™ ea8ur? |
193469090 | for the difference between the hemisphere tnd its inscribed cylinders; then we have C+ c? |
193469090 | fytadt''vBruek Uunbarh thw''brfh °\y^ Bercaux B-< Xeustadt irh.s''ttuj.JBl&Mein KohIb^rgl^)/ y^y^Ei ■''-•) ■.,| jf|, Hirschain\? |
193469090 | he"U 18 S0 ’ lor ever^ P"1 tl?ereof ’ ffv measure, take twenty parts of iron borings, prepared as above men- mr wan r? |
193469090 | hi: ifatl e sail rdinj oron? ypb reeks the I e las: Com Klp ritish nded e rec scurit wwle onarii''us d hav< stem: e mi her ilf. |
193469090 | i p%? jSai O V-''i-.WulbssI* I-''PI* ° ‘ SRomanzofts •- U’.^UktK* kj> ’ totoiynul. |
193469090 | i y eif? |
193469090 | in other words, how are the interests of the representa¬ tives to be identified with those of the community? |
193469090 | instituted himself the censor Has he acquired reputation in war? |
193469090 | jut c+^= K( 5); therefore, C+ H+ d 1= K+, nd C d"H"i"^ — d''~ K, also C+ H — K-f- c?'' |
193469090 | jut c+^= K( 5); therefore, C+ H+ d 1= K+, nd C d"H"i"^ — d''~ K, also C+ H — K-f- c?'' |
193469090 | merits, C, What, it may be asked, have been the effects of the Re- volution on the state of religion in France? |
193469090 | nd h m he Itan iur oi ruple he co to tlx: r, e Tc smo s on is obi ilshec n of pt tw) undt: tory cited iditio thg:? |
193469090 | noun? |
193469090 | nvn7i oc\VVst(''jn r? |
193469090 | oSaMbhbo I5 tA • f\GUok? |
193469090 | or can mere expediency ever sanction a pro¬ ceeding by which justice is trampled on, and the door shut against mercy? |
193469090 | or how explain himself by his own name, of which the other is wholly ignorant? |
193469090 | or that having such, ie would dare to disobey them? |
193469090 | or whether, if he did not perform it, he was obliged in honour to return to Spain? |
193469090 | ou1 mean by that? |
193469090 | p. 58. t ibfe jeptio m? |
193469090 | posterity reproach us with having found a Capua in Lom¬ bardy? |
193469090 | puni i11) ite a ij01 affirn sonii i ve,; ion; 0tbei? tri GRAMMAR. |
193469090 | quired, whether France would be willing to send ministers^OP0831 to a congress to negotiate peace with his Britannic majesty jjL^reat and his allies? |
193469090 | r ° a? |
193469090 | r? |
193469090 | raised for the expenses of a war, what facility will a sink- 11 ing fund give to the raising of them? |
193469090 | rnuld any man of common sense suppose, that the word range, because uttered alone, had lost the power of an tjective and become an interjection? |
193469090 | s i a sm to put a Frenchman to death? |
193469090 | sto, “ I am standing? |
193469090 | such verbs were ever employed as presents? |
193469090 | surroun(letl are qualified to contribute to the''''? |
193469090 | t.h, is event feaRy irritated the assembly, who decreed, that when the town was retaken, the houses of the citizens should I.pWV d li? |
193469090 | that, these ithat nitive jof es that l to be stand conte trane any f Thus progi when mt, ed b binet fesc? |
193469090 | the groun? |
193469090 | v!? |
193469090 | v? |
193469090 | verbero, “ I am striking? |
193469090 | were,, ™ lsc''!u''-ruJy css limitation of powers, though in them carried on under the mediation of the Emperor of Austria SST ai^tH1? |
193469090 | what advantage was to be gained by it? |
193469090 | whence have ashore, astray, aslope, aright, abed, aback, abreast, afloat, you come? |
193469090 | which was translated into French under this title, Si VHomme a commence par etre vers? |
193469090 | whither are you going? |
193469090 | with snmethino- hlnndv fmv tn rlco ” o„,i „ ri “ c i—''tus einaiiaiiijsr iroiii one wno"commanueu uie,,? e ™ s. |
193469090 | |,tl ii*1 litre a ¥ III”?5 P iiM ltF< ip?" |
193469090 | £ leaj.^lsc;onlentment amongst some of the marshals, particularly Augereau and Lannes, who were title to order Sir? |
193469090 | “ Do you not know the order? |
193469090 | “ La liberte fut- elle done montree a 1’homme pour qu’il ne put jamais en jouir? |
193469090 | “ Tell me, my dear child, who are you? |
193469090 | “ They promise now, that they will do what he now commands; he now hath commander/; J he shall command; j he may command;( he may have commander? |
193469090 | “ They promised then, that they would do f he then commanded;| he had then commander? |
193469090 | “ What are you doing there? ” says the king. |
193469090 | “ What is your opinion of him? ” That he lived like Aristides, and died like Sidney, ” was the answer. |
193469090 | “ Why should I wish for war? |
193469090 | ” o? |
193469090 | • Coast Castley^rZ y^, pe^lV.of Guinea"Cochim C.Cotnon ftShaft ’-Awath 3iafra Fernando Bo Machidi Maidive Isles S* Thomas c ijnundt> o rue o? |
193819044 | ! t wa? |
193819044 | ''luc- The worshin nf Vbo Y''“ Y** i Tlle Hindus bave llkewise some mythological opinions Hindu tra- tid lt the from TnTi; h? |
193819044 | ( Somerville — Connex¬ ion of Physical Science?) |
193819044 | ( d)( e)(/) Zrez ±2;(^): g= sioSlveiiiUdb0rTh< f? |
193819044 | * «!? |
193819044 | , F edyor Besidesthe revenue arising from the seignorage, our kincs but a ver^-Tncnn^idrr 1mo^erat? |
193819044 | , a infer Fr0n? |
193819044 | ,, and* distracted life, expeditious n, on‘lors f"haf a.oided what is wrong, what is to be “ dwha c^ and, by the pleasant or painful conselue"? |
193819044 | ,, v-^.vn.g, me inuti, jj/ uuuuie uiairect mrerence, tiiat the hmp? |
193819044 | ,?-,- ■ ts ssrins. |
193819044 | 1 150 10 4 1 3 10? |
193819044 | 1 See on this subject, Who Wrote Ikon Basilike? |
193819044 | 13, we have p —, and b — m n; hence, sub-? |
193819044 | 1693,; though it there also appe, that he had not sufficiently conslderf^th£m? |
193819044 | 1835), m& to nroniat1b^lPT''n(''Paludina ulvat? |
193819044 | 184 Gcolorrv presence of marine exuviae in the one, and lacustrine shells\_‘yin the other, for confirmation of the statement? |
193819044 | 199? |
193819044 | 2 K?! |
193819044 | 21, 13,? |
193819044 | 217, 7. tertiary deposits? |
193819044 | 23.? |
193819044 | 236 Geology, lution( Werner), or transierrecl by electrical currents( Fox),''— — v — as in some instances we have good reason to believe? |
193819044 | 25. ui-hd^ N? |
193819044 | 3 Life of Milton, n. 9. nia.xims 1f, th.a, t.? |
193819044 | 40. two fim!''on? |
193819044 | 665 ofdistnn11!6 UP ° rt? f Wl?.Ich Was in Pr0cess of time lost Mysteries, distorted. |
193819044 | : slead of ochre- Afterwards form n thpm y G W1? |
193819044 | e Ur- ini and Thummim fixed in the breastplate; the Mosaic ephod having on the shoulders two onyx stones, whereon Law. |
193819044 | . |
193819044 | > sed? mys tues were inculcated, and these too were to meet a con- doctrine of dign reward. |
193819044 | ? |
193819044 | ? |
193819044 | ? |
193819044 | ? |
193819044 | ? |
193819044 | ? Tftem Western Alps, which appears to have followed upon the deposition of tertiary strata of the age of the Touraine beds( Meiocene, I.yell). |
193819044 | ? atfa 5 sin^ula cerris geminatis, setaceis, mul- tiarticulatis, cihatis tegumento corneo indutis, pediculo im- P0A/ rtlS! |
193819044 | ? e*e a^ ® a^^ snuff- mills, and very exten- seas. |
193819044 | ? enklin ijhis ation: this w^as first fully illustrated by D''^raf m mb excellent Observations on the Increase of Mankind, reop MORTALITY, HUMAN. |
193819044 | ?. |
193819044 | An ar¬ my divided into two, with its centre penetrated, its right overthrown, and its left at once isolated and turned; what more could he desire? |
193819044 | And the absolute motion of the posed t0 ship will be a- head if her rate exceeds that of the cur- s? |
193819044 | And there seems no reason to doubt, Loo Chn 6 eCt 1- 1 kinbirik tbe va^ue^be currency? |
193819044 | Anstot, in the tenth section of his thirty- ninth pr.oblem, y rectly designates the unison as being “ only the same multiplied? |
193819044 | Ar? |
193819044 | Are these acute harmonics musical sounds or not? |
193819044 | As has already been observed in the article Annuities,( p. 209? |
193819044 | Assum¬ ing a menacing tone, “ What means this insolence? ” said he. |
193819044 | Aunqne soy morenica, ico.. N? |
193819044 | Baron Humboldt, during a subsequent residence in the same country, confirmed this resemblance; and imnauons having been made, bv his advice, a voiini? |
193819044 | But as they do not exclude one another, as both may be true, why are"they put in such determinate opposition? |
193819044 | But besides that it is by no means certain that the Hebrew word"pai? |
193819044 | But does the speech change of place really declare what motion is? |
193819044 | But is not a compact or promise binding, till men have agreed that they shall be binding? |
193819044 | But is this censure well founded, or in accordance with the true principles of poe¬ try? |
193819044 | But what is to be done with eight measures, it is asked, if there are no more? |
193819044 | But who can doubt that, in such cir cumstances, it would be increased? |
193819044 | But who will dare to at¬ tempt the solution of such a problem? |
193819044 | But would this be a defini¬ tion of a stroke? |
193819044 | Byto Euripides, in his Bacchce? |
193819044 | C. N? |
193819044 | Can we hesitate to admit that the globe was then in a condition which has never since occurred to it? |
193819044 | Constituent Parts.—Columbic acid 47.75, yttria 41.91? |
193819044 | Continent —( Continued?) |
193819044 | D. N? |
193819044 | D9 N? |
193819044 | D? |
193819044 | D? |
193819044 | D? |
193819044 | D? |
193819044 | D? |
193819044 | D? |
193819044 | D? |
193819044 | D? |
193819044 | D? |
193819044 | D? |
193819044 | Do not we highly approve the man who ful¬ fils them, even though they should prove to be against his interest? |
193819044 | Do such persons know any thing of the harmo¬ nic ratios of the sounds they combine together in this way? |
193819044 | Double- Although the double refraction of rock- crystal is small, Image yet? |
193819044 | Dr Goring recommends that the whole of the exterior( in¬ terior?) |
193819044 | English Money — Account of the quantity of fine silver coined into 20.?. |
193819044 | For example: Mm J. m 3 — I p I —= 0- r? |
193819044 | For how comes the sun to possess that power, and what makes the fluid return to the sun? |
193819044 | For is it of much consequence whether the valves be brought into contact by the action of one muscle or by the assistance of two? |
193819044 | From Salinas.. N? |
193819044 | From that pe- and whilT- ft rtlme reliSion and the fences; v rlp,"i16 °/me\ h? |
193819044 | From that? ° nnect, r?" |
193819044 | From that? ° nnect, r?" |
193819044 | From the right ascension of the meridian subtract the sidereal time of mean noon, reduced to the meridian of the tude 109 ° 48''E.? |
193819044 | H3 O^ N^-5 is''gcg-, 2 w 2^-2 C? |
193819044 | Have butter- milk, summer fruits of the most acescent kind, lemon or orange juice, always this effect in adults by their admixture with bile? |
193819044 | He has overlooked none wnich can afford matter for reflection, or warrant any infer- re i? |
193819044 | He terms it joris valvae rotate crescens I 1? |
193819044 | His attendance at Hamilton subsequently e to his accompanying the brother of his patient to the It T10? |
193819044 | His exnloits sent svstem „ x? |
193819044 | His hint might, however, be II very greatly improved by tbe further assistance of pencils, Mkhaeli?. |
193819044 | His sister, Queen Johanna II., who succeed- hf 1420 fr6!? |
193819044 | How is this known? |
193819044 | How was this to be accomplished? |
193819044 | I 18?.en*|ls attracted the notice of Cardinal Borghese, io took him under his protection, and conducted him to an!n? |
193819044 | I 18?.en*|ls attracted the notice of Cardinal Borghese, io took him under his protection, and conducted him to an!n? |
193819044 | I It isJ0111ld 111 the? re ™ es of, ° rld £ alIs ’ and may be recognised by its irregular fleecy- looking web. |
193819044 | If feeling or sensa¬ tion be the test, who shall decide that the sensitive plant{ mimosapudica) possesses it not? |
193819044 | If the animal has revived frequently dur- naked kS^ein^ n l ire!17? |
193819044 | If the quantity ot alloy we But? |
193819044 | If we substitute for this term modern to the European and Nnrfh^^A/-^aqueous products, do we understand it the better? |
193819044 | Ihe green is and white, according to the colour you would make them grX t0 makfth/ ilT7S “ T* ”? |
193819044 | Ihe mine of Guadalcanal, in the Sierra Morena, upon the confmes of Andalusia and Estremadura, was formerly very n?. ’. |
193819044 | Ihese streets arepe‘me.fi? |
193819044 | In a ridge of sand and gravel, a violet- co- strata? |
193819044 | In ancient times mirrors were made of some kind of me-? |
193819044 | In fine, sublimity constitutes the pre- eminent attribute of the Paradise Lost? |
193819044 | Io this end form and finish what is to be be- lights Rp jrmme 18 done llk ® tbe last? |
193819044 | Ion? |
193819044 | Irish? |
193819044 | Is it not more consonant to reason and analogy, to ascribe to the whole continued motion one un¬ interrupted action? |
193819044 | Is it not sufficient that it is something active? |
193819044 | Is it only for bodily exercises, or for moral, political, and religious ones? |
193819044 | Is the quantity of the atmosphere constant? |
193819044 | Is this the utmost extent ot her plot, where she winds up the drama, and dismisses the actor into eternal oblivion? |
193819044 | It does not appear, however that holloT^sT-? heha!Hen haS ever been a voIcano? |
193819044 | It does not appear, however that holloT^sT-? heha!Hen haS ever been a voIcano? |
193819044 | It extends from to 56 qn?'' |
193819044 | It he had read it, what are we to think of his judgment as a critic? |
193819044 | It is also mentioned, that this silver was “ cur¬ rent money with the merchant? |
193819044 | It is com^osedpf’the sam7mate- te^sectef b/ Tertlcal strata^hmiraccordingas^the? |
193819044 | It is, “ not to « ourselves? |
193819044 | It may be asked, are all the other bullae found in similar situations, and consequently do they belong to the naked mollusca? |
193819044 | It seems to be made up of black loam, mixed with the exuvia? |
193819044 | It was peaks of now withdrew? he remainder behbd the Piave, lelving enemy s watch- fires, which. |
193819044 | It? |
193819044 | J ftw!s. Cl ° Se aUX extre/ mite/ s lat4rales> l ° rsqi|e les valves sont( M0) LeUr Pied eSt applate> famelhforme; i^es? |
193819044 | J ’? |
193819044 | J •*? |
193819044 | Journal?) |
193819044 | Less perfect? — oo. |
193819044 | Limaqons opercules qui ont deux cornes, avec un r ° Ur, earerS? |
193819044 | Limestone of reliquiae were never entombed in the rocks, or if there de- Ilfracombe and North Devon? |
193819044 | Motion is a''change; but as there are many species of change, which of those species is motion? |
193819044 | N? |
193819044 | N? |
193819044 | N? |
193819044 | N? |
193819044 | N? |
193819044 | N? |
193819044 | Naturalists have pursued a variety of methods in their nrm^p? |
193819044 | Now what provision has the Author of our nature made for this necessitous condition? |
193819044 | Now, in what respect would this fictitious case differ from the actual situation of the Bank, were the restriction act renewed and made perpetual? |
193819044 | Now, to what does all this attention of Linnaeus amount? |
193819044 | Now, what shall se¬ cure a man ’s virtue in circumstances of such trial? |
193819044 | O g 2 cd 0 tf tx H<^ CO>% Q- i- ®-e o r: G g p G o 33-a.J; 33 3b H ts E''H< 1 CO U a 0 33 fc «"-1!? |
193819044 | Of all the conditions stated above,''-which corresponds best to wffiat is known concerning the earth? |
193819044 | Of late years some improvements have been made? n it by the addition of keys, though it is still an imperfect instrument. |
193819044 | On the 24th of Febru¬ ary I? |
193819044 | Perfect Cad? |
193819044 | Plagimyona, Mesomyona, Brachiopoda, 3 1 9 6 15 4 2 10? |
193819044 | Plutarch, too, informs us that many of the Greek phi- complex, intricate, and unintelligible.. Tpr- nle? |
193819044 | Price, who published it in the fourth edition of his “ Ob¬ servations on Reversionary Payments? |
193819044 | Pyramid zz 123 ° IS7? |
193819044 | Que me querys el Ca_val_ le_ ro,< Src, N? |
193819044 | R. Lobatto on Life Insurance? |
193819044 | Roman the vain- glorious Greeks accommodated them to a hero of The Roman mythology was borrowe rpnturiesmyt11010? |
193819044 | S w s-: ■ S s iZ zi w''J''> Z O^ C3? |
193819044 | Sculpt* are of the same Joui t w down the ship ’s nd her situation he nearest land: e of the intend¬ ed or r, m othei Vrr,? |
193819044 | See the articles Guatemala anMOSS? |
193819044 | Shall we say that the dark shales and various¬ ly coloured grits came from regions in different directions? |
193819044 | Some give the name of mohair to the camblets or stuffs made of this hair, and of which there are two kinds; the ti? |
193819044 | Such a me- say a Quartern n f g ’ i? |
193819044 | T eX?han«e cy of their issuers, is nowise inconsistent with this principle, can not occasion am- pvppss •? |
193819044 | TC T3 j*? |
193819044 | The French mathematicians tity of the lee- way, namely, the lightness or heaviness of who measured a degree of the meridian in Lapland made bein? |
193819044 | The Lower Oolitic Formation is very dif- i limest«‘le> Af¬ ferent from that of Bath in detail,''A? |
193819044 | The apothecaries use mullers to pre pare many of their testaceous powders; and painters for M C ° our? ’ either dry or in oil. |
193819044 | The authors of the preceding class have laboured to bring cornes?'''' |
193819044 | The consequence of this associations of ideas, upon w P MORAL PH Sultui tfmust be duly regulated: that is to say, as an exm''bitant h? |
193819044 | The former is an octave lower than the C clarinet, and reaches B?, the lowest note of the bassoon. |
193819044 | The import of Their Thoth, or Mercurv Trismoo- i^l Tr,"? |
193819044 | The organs of respi¬ ration are composed, either in whole or in part, ot tubu¬ lar trachea?. |
193819044 | The population consists of Afghans, hv^ er Lbnciu tribes; but the cities are occupied arc Rri? |
193819044 | The question which has been so long agitated, “ Whence is the origin of motion? ” our author considers as implying an absurdity. |
193819044 | The recess of the sun to- w?nderings wards the southern hemisphere was the death? |
193819044 | The same remark applies to them as to the chord of the seventh occurring on every sound of the scale sounds^of th? |
193819044 | The two who have laboured most inde- the enontEe in the b SUPPpS^.d t(? |
193819044 | These are called Meiocene by Mr Lyell(^s^v, less; x* |
193819044 | These branches, when ratir51 t0 f^ocus ’ n Moscow, create great mercantile ope- •,i ns ’? |
193819044 | They always denominated names of her Damater? |
193819044 | Thickness in Westmoreland 100 feet their molecular constitution? |
193819044 | This appears certain¬ ly to be the case with Sicily, Auvergne, Naples, the — — —, c? |
193819044 | Though the nominal rent of the farmer, ous mode by whic>? |
193819044 | To what conduct are we obliged? |
193819044 | To which of these marks then are we to attach the greatest importance? |
193819044 | Upon what principle can impunity be claimed in be¬ half of assassins? |
193819044 | V V • Utf ” ’ • 2** •? |
193819044 | V. p. 225^ 0hlecU''? • J °-. |
193819044 | Voltzia? |
193819044 | W/ iae is possible to be known — All human knowledge is limited; but who has reached the boundary in any direction? |
193819044 | Was any opportunity of crippling the enemy lost? |
193819044 | Was any weakness to be discovered in the personal character of the general? |
193819044 | Was it unnecessarily precipitate? |
193819044 | Was no atonement due for the lives of the brave men who had been cruelly massacred by an infuriate rabble? |
193819044 | We can not admit that it does? |
193819044 | Welsh?) |
193819044 | What arm more gentle than mo¬ desty could she have put into the hands of that sex which she designed to make resistance? |
193819044 | What can be more unaccountable than this denial? |
193819044 | What geologist has been able to add to the knowledge of this kind possess¬ ed by the old miners of Aldstone Moor? |
193819044 | What is the difference of latitude between Fun¬ chal, in latitude 32 ° 38''N., and the Cape of Good Hope, in latitude 34 ° 29''S.? |
193819044 | What is the order of succession of these beings thus reckoned to be in¬ terior and superior? |
193819044 | What is the origin of this mass of clay? |
193819044 | What mo¬ tive, then, could Napoleon have had to remain in Egypt? |
193819044 | What new diablerie shall we contrive? |
193819044 | What relation does this shelly deposit bear to the actual beach and littoral bed of the German Ocean? |
193819044 | What, then, is the fruit of all this discussion? |
193819044 | What, then, is volcanic excitement? |
193819044 | When the piece of music is in E? |
193819044 | When the right of seignorage was abolished, there was a pension, payable out of the made t- ™ 1? |
193819044 | When they were ini, iatTd In''irnU,7 hardly Degene^ aassrsisanaSn.''? |
193819044 | Whence have come the masses of sandy materials which compose this deposit in the two basins in question? |
193819044 | Whence, then, is this active something, from whose agency we get the idea of body, or whose actions constitute body? |
193819044 | Where are we to find a perfect theory of poetry and oratory? |
193819044 | Where the river makes its escape from the Rocky a?.ua*''ains>** presents a spectacle of rare sublimity. |
193819044 | Wherein, then, do they really differ? |
193819044 | Which of these dispositions would be his choice in order to become contented, serene, and happy? |
193819044 | Why, it has been sometimes asked, are not miracles wrought in all ages and countries? |
193819044 | Within this extent were built the towns of Misenum, Baia, Direachea or Puteolis( Pozzmo/? |
193819044 | Would not the only possible objection to the man ’s veracity be re¬ moved by this miracle? |
193819044 | Would such abortions in the moral world be congruo to that perfection of wisdom and goodness which up and adorns the natural? |
193819044 | Z d 3? |
193819044 | ^ Prismatischer Habronem- Malachit, T/ o/ i,?. |
193819044 | ^ icucteuie, hurrounueu at me base witb a short sheath, tremfT",''J^T^***? |
193819044 | ^ rro tpnt there was an apparatus with keys like an org These he?? |
193819044 | ^ rro tpnt there was an apparatus with keys like an org These he?? |
193819044 | ^ the eyebrows and the beard, fi In d V- ely pa 6 bIue » after having formed them the coi ° ur ° f tha 8kia> ‘ hS fn hlUt? |
193819044 | ^^ Mortar, a chemical utensil, very useful for the division of bodies, partly by percussion and partly by g”11^? |
193819044 | ^^end wi*? er“td an 3 « or Mr canon, when it is so con- through all the twelve keys. |
193819044 | a succession of prisons^^^^Uaker meetiriS a party of soldiers, and, along with his associates, detained for a considerable time i? |
193819044 | a? |
193819044 | alloy^ contained in 20.?. |
193819044 | and also in the Micrographia? |
193819044 | and do not we condemn him as a knave who vio¬ lates them on that account? |
193819044 | and how eager¬ ly do they still grasp at new discoveries, without any sa¬ tisfaction or limit to their ambition? |
193819044 | cucvilUtta nf''ph Paralb''L, nbs*? |
193819044 | d''he stomach, in many instances, is membranaceous, and the intt? |
193819044 | emendations mending the plan of publishing a collective edition of the fragments of the Greek lyric poets, and communic g d(? |
193819044 | ewije*? e. |
193819044 | f From this k was infer- densk? |
193819044 | f t.n mrts both of which i? |
193819044 | f, IeSal tenderj standard silver bullion was coined into 62 shillings? |
193819044 | g? |
193819044 | how has he fitted the actor, man, for playing his part in this per¬ plexed and busy scene? |
193819044 | i-r--s? |
193819044 | i |
193819044 | in other words, I o what part of the supracretace- were accumulated? |
193819044 | is ob- in Lounto“^^^ viously of no consequence; in as much as the amount of mitted on all hands that it ma^ h •? |
193819044 | its composition invariable? |
193819044 | its pioper level ° n C01nS ‘ 0 tofen of Wdlm uffhT Si S^yecoirnge in the Thus it appears, that wer? |
193819044 | lowing title: “ De Analogia Contractionum Lingua? |
193819044 | n J’-i> r0bS?y capable of being protruded into the recess j? |
193819044 | nfflv k cue cuiu piupiiCLUi: toe bank should not avail themselves of such an oppor unitv to amass wealth and riches? |
193819044 | nttxtMot?nr a r thp PYlrpmitV which& j? |
193819044 | objects of misery having deeply alfected her sympa and religious feelings, she opened a number of s? |
193819044 | of the Harz Norway posited, have been destroyed by subsequent alterations of Brittany,& c.? |
193819044 | of the ha r a^’n he, ghteninS tb^ bngbt and clear parts''With wdd e andW 38 th, ° S? |
193819044 | on nnn* K«v, r;nnn A 1~ T\/TXT''/7 T T? |
193819044 | or are they only bind¬ ing because it is our interest to be bound by them, or to fulfil them? |
193819044 | or rather, does a change of position of these organs occasion a corresponding change in the habits of the animal? |
193819044 | or the pound sterling, and the quantity of standard silver which was delivered to the mint, by the public, for 20.?. |
193819044 | or what are the sources and limits of variation? |
193819044 | or what sense can he have of moral obligation to promote it? |
193819044 | p. digging out clay for the founda ion nS S f? |
193819044 | physical impos¬ sibility, For how can ACB coincide with Ac/ eB, or with A/^B? |
193819044 | rina crassior, Littorina littorea, Paludina ulvae, Neritina beins? |
193819044 | rnh, „ tudeatSea j^x What time at Greenwich answers to 6 15 at a oyKLunar sl^P in longitude 76 ° 45''W.? |
193819044 | same Colours ’ Puttin? |
193819044 | should we not suspect the reasoner of knavery, or of very weak affections towards virtue? |
193819044 | sn?00t^ anc^ ptam? |
193819044 | the chalk, even such as were only yesterday raised from the nor would it excite surprise if a mo ™ of? |
193819044 | the occurrence of great and violent move¬ ments of large bodies of water, partial, though not general, deluges? |
193819044 | to the hr h e0i?e government having taken the coinage of silver into its own hands, there is at present no fixed price paid at 77s milf ’ t" |
193819044 | universal goodness, nay, what ungrateful returns we have^P6111;? |
193819044 | vstenes- tion? |
193819044 | wffif? fl]INOf IS*TS ’ f SeC.t amonSst tke Roman Catholics who adhere to the doctrine of Molinos. |
193819044 | what duty does nature dictate and require in such a case? |
193819044 | z? |
193819044 | ° f the TZZ ° f this force’in the inverse T?! |
193819044 | ° f^ancients Grreca ex nrrfnt v P'', V''n •? |
193819044 | ° o ® » °? 55:-< so —^> 2 G P3^ G. |
193819044 | » ‘ — ■* • ” “ ter''iZEiss. T.-iis. Xi: What is meant by tertiary strata? |
193819044 | ’ £? n(^ ’ according to their laudable practice, en-* Gre- pged him in numberless adventures in which his prototype Jlj^ share. |
193819044 | ’( Aristotelis de Poetica liber, cum commentariis Godofredi Hermann!, p. 115. and ivin!;01!6''? |
193819044 | ’* j? |
193819044 | “ Poor driveller, ” said Napoleon; “ how could he suffer tins rabble to enter? |
193819044 | “ Put to Lord Bacon ’s test, in what shall the retreat to Coruna be found deficient? |
193819044 | “ Was the retreat uncalled for? |
193819044 | “ What are you doing there, my little fellow? ” he asked. |
193819044 | “ What have I done that was so criminal? ” he exclaim¬ ed. |
193819044 | “ What pleases me in my Defense? |
193819044 | “ What! ” exclaimed his widow, “ do they here refuse him sepulture? |
193819044 | “ Why should sour milk, granting its Milk, existence, give rise to them in infants, and not in adults? |
193819044 | “ Why, ” he exclaimed, “ is a man to be treated harshly because he is not white? |
193819044 | „ f rrfused, th? |
193819044 | • All the rest are varieties of grranite, the most^-- erai^T1 Va"ety bfinS a red or flesh- coloured and laro- e- ntic wirhT116 ’ W11Cl? |
193819044 | • f a celebrated nation of Asia, whose conquests_ Ter times wen? |
193819044 | •? Xa?ly ProPortion to the progress of collateral science f e.awning geological inquiry. |
193322689 | '':^} Total 3301 T ° 9th ru“60“!2d.. J““aZ.!!.!!.!?} |
193322689 | ''ania»e? |
193322689 | * 1 ’ dra, gg, ag a lon£ tJlai1? ’ which diffused a very vivid the Academy of Sciences at Paris. |
193322689 | , r zz —, y being m this case equal to x in the for¬ mula referred to, and, substituting the preceding value of yz, •, ™ fluent of Ra? |
193322689 | ,~ p.enacny urn objects same as in th? |
193322689 | 0- 754 W 0- 732 In travelling along a horizontal road?. |
193322689 | 1-... i.-?. |
193322689 | 177 D. Canadensis? |
193322689 | 2 What is the convex surface of a cylinder whose length AB is 20 feet, and the circumference of its base 3 feet? |
193322689 | 28. to 23. chn10ne?,, y t le treafon and death of Judas Iscariot. |
193322689 | 3. j"Therefore CE X CD: CE xCd:: Ce x CD: Ce x Ce? |
193322689 | 359 and since magnitudes have the same Lever? |
193322689 | 40? |
193322689 | 425) n ti be required to raise it through BC in the same time that sponding spaces eg, gi,? M. |
193322689 | 5b P. bivittatus? |
193322689 | 651 sations, notions, ideas, or impressions, on sense: and is it Of the possible to separate, even in thought, any of these from Existence perception? |
193322689 | 705), noticed by Eelon, and regarded^ThTJem? |
193322689 | 709=? |
193322689 | 8 1 protoxide^^unT „ f thC StatteK ° f c The 0,fsto”s>> “"!? |
193322689 | : 5: GP= A: a: a: G/7, therefore P X A+/? |
193322689 | ; B. Aga- machthick? |
193322689 | ; B. Aliomoch? |
193322689 | ; B. Mangidach? |
193322689 | ; B. ccerules- • y ccns? |
193322689 | ; B. maculata? |
193322689 | ; B. nigra? |
193322689 | ; ant from the vertex by a quantity equal to-—-- X x, OCJ/''TTci? |
193322689 | ; but upon being in- oduced to the Duke of Somerset and the Earls of Dorset na iJurhngton, he began to entertain very different notions a- v? |
193322689 | ;, ch •here. » »? •> of the whilst the strainer fonfed by the baleen retains theP can ’ cranium of the mysticetus and( fig. |
193322689 | < Good God, is it possi¬ ble that thou canst make me perish thus? |
193322689 | = 61? |
193322689 | ? |
193322689 | ? eear 1 if Wlt?nberf in the year 1560 ’ and was interred a niec^nf er ‘^^ be? |
193322689 | ? eear 1 if Wlt?nberf in the year 1560 ’ and was interred a niec^nf er ‘^^ be? |
193322689 | ? erae. |
193322689 | ? n? Ke dPi!si!v t''h A! |
193322689 | ? n? Ke dPi!si!v t''h A! |
193322689 | A sphere equally di¬ vided becomes two hemispheres; does a perception, when divided in like manner, become two demi- perceptions? |
193322689 | A stone exists as well as the human mind; but has the stone any knowledge of its own existence? |
193322689 | A wedge is a machine composed of two 0n inclined planes with their bases in contact; or, more pro- See? |
193322689 | According to the academical report, clear light, which obscured that nf fhp m dff bj? |
193322689 | Again, if it should be asked, what is mind? |
193322689 | Amblotis( a^/SAwtr;?, abor¬ tus). |
193322689 | Anarnacus,? |
193322689 | And if it be inquired, what makes an object agreeable or disagreeable? |
193322689 | Answer?! |
193322689 | Appear; where are you? |
193322689 | Are Modes, propei ties piior in the order of nature, or even in our con- V 1 ceptions, to the substances in which they inhere? |
193322689 | Are motives, then, real beings endowed with power and will? |
193322689 | Are the latter different in kind, or only superior in degree, to those of the higher animals? |
193322689 | At the head of each office was an offi¬ cer named primicerius, and the foreman was named optio et exactor? |
193322689 | B. Ischikagluch? |
193322689 | B. Japonica? |
193322689 | B. Kingii? |
193322689 | B. Kulcomoch? |
193322689 | B. Lunulata? |
193322689 | B. Nodosa? |
193322689 | B. Physalus? |
193322689 | B. fflacialis?, Klein. |
193322689 | Balamoptera Abugulich? |
193322689 | Balcmoptera punctulata? |
193322689 | Bayeri? |
193322689 | Be it so; and what follows? |
193322689 | Besides, is it not altogether inconceivable, nay impossible, that particles issuing from the sun should draw the planets towards that centre? |
193322689 | Bonnaterre had two, and Lacepede and Desmarest three; the first and last of these, viz N. vulgaris? |
193322689 | But CB= DG, and since CArrAF, therefore( D — DH? |
193322689 | But do they really flow from Berkeley ’s system? |
193322689 | But has the sensation of heat no cause independent of us? |
193322689 | But hoiv, we w''ould ask, could any animal in such circumstances be self- moving? |
193322689 | But how is it cooled in the free atmosphere, th.eory d''l unless by the contact or commixture of a colder portion ot ram ’ the same fluid? |
193322689 | But how is this operation performed? |
193322689 | But how, we beg leave to ask, is the whole train perceiv¬ ed to occupy any portion of time? |
193322689 | But if the percipient principle be divided, what would be¬ come of the power of perception? |
193322689 | But if this be so, what is reminiscence? |
193322689 | But is it not equally true that no art or industry can make the circle and the square similar on the paper? |
193322689 | But is it really a part of Berke¬ ley ’s system, or can it be fairly inferred from the princi¬ ples on which that system is built? |
193322689 | But is the difference itself real? |
193322689 | But the ques¬ tion with the metaphysician is, whether such forces be real? |
193322689 | But what can this be, if not what Berke¬ ley and others call an idea? |
193322689 | But what is it that raises desire? |
193322689 | But what is this necessity which proves so much? |
193322689 | But what is truth? |
193322689 | But what then is this energy? |
193322689 | But what was the ultimate result? |
193322689 | But would the ceasing of this energy be likewise a cause? |
193322689 | By Euler ’s the vis inertia, motion is at every moment of time rectili- Mechanics, neal and uniform; and by the principle of compound mo- f.01?. |
193322689 | C. sulcatus? |
193322689 | Can any one be absurd enough to affirm that the power of harmony resides in the harpsi¬ chord, as the power of perception does in the mind? |
193322689 | D. Chinensis? |
193322689 | D. albigena? |
193322689 | D. cruciger? |
193322689 | D.niger?, Abel Remusat., Lacep.,1 Desm., No. |
193322689 | Did he go erect or upon all fours; was he a Patagonian or a Laplander, a Negro or a Georgian? |
193322689 | Do we endeavour to form in our minds pictures of them, or representative images? |
193322689 | Does he from this con¬ clude that it is the telescope which sees those satellites, or the trumpet which hears that voice? |
193322689 | Does not this go far to prove that the one is the genuine original,—the other but a rebel race? |
193322689 | Does the mind reject the idea of sugar or of bitterness, of contempt or of indifference? |
193322689 | Ee? |
193322689 | Experience, however, would soon teach him that the ear Differ? |
193322689 | F era?. |
193322689 | For who has explored the higher regions of the atmosphere, or who knowrs what may take place beyond its precincts? |
193322689 | Four(?) |
193322689 | From what race did he spring? |
193322689 | G. leucocephalus? |
193322689 | G60d2x 660d*x 330^ 330^a? |
193322689 | Geoffroyi?, Desm., Less. |
193322689 | Georichus( ysaigtueo?, qui terram fodit). |
193322689 | H. Chemnitzianus? |
193322689 | Have they any real separate is capable of the most complete proof, and to contradict archetypes or external archetypes? |
193322689 | Have they been produced by accidental circum¬ stances? |
193322689 | Having ventured to state that the highest region of theAimy atmosphere is probably occupied by some very diffuseo“uP?''! |
193322689 | He had tra- elled throughout almost all the East, and had made him- Jar XlX •? |
193322689 | He observes, that “ we have from body no respectir,£ stance? |
193322689 | He was an Arminian • the conm- elation of ° SS7P t V** benf dlct!n, e? 10nk and at tbis time Maurice defended Gomar against Arminius! |
193322689 | His him d l Wh? |
193322689 | HlS father left him an estate of nearly L.800 t''d t 1 Ut 80 encumbered, that the interest- money amount- of tin? |
193322689 | HnrST/ M — l09''el? ■ 332, and the article Ecureuil of the Diction. |
193322689 | How is any object recalled by the power of memory? |
193322689 | How is he en¬ abled to bear all the diversified influences of such different abodes as those in which he is found? |
193322689 | How is man affected, and to what extent, by the external influences of climate, food, and mode of life? |
193322689 | How is this done? |
193322689 | How many cubic inches does it contain? |
193322689 | How multiplied, in fact, ai e the subjects, even of our daily and hourly observation, which we can not satisfactorily expound? |
193322689 | How then do I come to believe it? |
193322689 | How then is this pressure to be resisted, and the water prevented from entering the lungs, and thus destroying life? |
193322689 | Ibis being the case, it may be asked, upon what principle do we give credit to human testimony? |
193322689 | If a weak motive can be resisted, why not one a little stronger, and why not the strongest? |
193322689 | If it be asked, What kind of infinity and eternity they infinity are which have no relation to space and time? |
193322689 | If the diameter of the base of a paraboloid be 10 and its height 12 feet, what is its content? |
193322689 | If the forces Pi, P2,& c.,are all made to act upon a single point, but parallel to their present directions, they xV? |
193322689 | If then it must be first moved itself, but can not itself move itself, what is it that moves itself? |
193322689 | If time itself be not eternal, how can the Deity or any thing else be so? |
193322689 | If w?, therefore, be the centre of gravity,& A will represent its pressure upon D, when the shaft DA is horizontal. |
193322689 | If we adopt the supposition of a single species, what country did it first inhabit, and what was the appearance of the original type? |
193322689 | If we now draw through M a line Mm5, equal to the distance found above, and perpen- icu ar to N«4, then a line Psps? |
193322689 | If.? |
193322689 | In 1759? |
193322689 | In a circular arc, the centre of inertia is distant from Rci? |
193322689 | In a right- angled tri¬ angle ABC, the sides AB and AC, about the right angle, are 33 feet and 56 feet; what is the length of the hypothenuse BC? |
193322689 | In a sphere whose diameter is 21, what is the solidity of a segment whose height is 4- 5 inches? |
193322689 | In a spherical segment, the centre of inertia is dis-~ 3$? |
193322689 | In his celebrated work Hu> rgens? |
193322689 | In the trapezium ABCD the diagonal AC is 42, and the two perpendiculars BE, DF are 16 and 18: What is its area? |
193322689 | Inci-=? |
193322689 | Indeed, how could he have been able? |
193322689 | Is a man, whilst in a dark room, deprived of the faculty of sight, and is one of the powers of his mind made not to exist for the time? |
193322689 | Is consciousness or truth extended? |
193322689 | Is it distinct from the preceding? |
193322689 | Is it impossible that this act should be, if the event had not happened? |
193322689 | Is it not by being com¬ pared with our own existence? |
193322689 | Is it not to fancy that we view it on all sides as what may be seen, or felt, or smelled, or tasted? |
193322689 | Is it then nothing? |
193322689 | Is then solidity the basis of these qualities, so that they Dualities necessarily result from it? |
193322689 | Is there one species of men only, or are there several distinct species? |
193322689 | Is this reminiscence the same with the former, or is it a different reminiscence? |
193322689 | It is described by Desmarest as a hy- dromys( H. coypus1), and is mentioned by Azara under the name of Quouiya? |
193322689 | It is indeed easy to conceive solidity or extension abstracted from any one individual object; but how is it done? |
193322689 | It is natural for him to ask, Who or what was this extraordinary character? |
193322689 | It is probable, however? |
193322689 | It is the Balama rostrata? |
193322689 | It is the It has been asked, Why we believe what we distinctly ground of remember? |
193322689 | It may be called the G. fuscus? |
193322689 | It s at present a‘t La BaS surface which remained above ground was incrusted with tide; but I can not persuade the owLr to part with k f:„!!in.? |
193322689 | Labours of The application of statics to the equilibrium of ma- V arignon; cbines was first made by Varignon in his Project of anew died 1722^? |
193322689 | Large magnets have been employed to arrest the iron dust? |
193322689 | Lasiopyga( Asme?, villo- sus, TrvyYi, anus). |
193322689 | Last- jy? |
193322689 | Lastly, let us suppose the dimensions of the pressing substance to be greatly en¬ larged; what would then follow? |
193322689 | Length from 100 to 110 feet''Ver thel UC^ ° s ’ nearly parallel, which commence under tebra? |
193322689 | Let ABE be a quadrant of an ellipse? |
193322689 | Lichanotus( A^otva?, digi¬ tus, index). |
193322689 | Lldt? |
193322689 | MAMS Cetacea, the dental apparatus of the beluga, when are we, by this —''means, to determine species in any of the other Cetacea? |
193322689 | METROCOMIA( from mother, and xw/ a? |
193322689 | May not this mythological gene¬ alogy be regarded as merely emblematical of their descent from the upper regions of the atmosphere? |
193322689 | Meriones(^s?, femur). |
193322689 | Now since CD: Ce? |
193322689 | Now, by p. 374, col. 2, FB_fluent therefore, V''fluent of xyz by substituting the preceding value of z in this formula, we obtain FB= fluent of Ra;a? |
193322689 | Now, what is it that this per¬ ception suggests to the mind? |
193322689 | Num sensum eukumque Dei tenet Anglia clausum, Lumine caeca suo, sorde sepulta sua? |
193322689 | N’en a- t- on pas cite a 1’appui de toutes les impostures? ” “ On parle toujours de faits, on parle sans cesse d’observer. |
193322689 | Of two contending motives, is it not natural to expect that the stronger will prevail, however little its excess may be? |
193322689 | Oh God, where are thine elect? |
193322689 | On a dit: le siege de la folie est peut- etre dans le foie, dans le cceur ou dans tout autre organe; mais, est- ce bien la que reside la maladie? |
193322689 | On one occasion, a lady of quality asked him, “ Who was the first general of the age? |
193322689 | One of its previous specific names ou^ht assuredly to have been retained? rse. |
193322689 | Or how came he to be “ a king of right¬ eousness, ” and “ a king of peace, ” as well as a priest of God, in the land of Canaan? |
193322689 | Otolicnus( aiToAncue?, au- riculis magnis). |
193322689 | P X D+ jo X+ ‘ zr+(i:=P- l-/>-l-‘TX GP; but D: c? |
193322689 | P. Feres? |
193322689 | P. intermedins? |
193322689 | P. ventricosus? |
193322689 | Paleness of the countenance is always air of intelligence anTiaim credi? |
193322689 | Qises... 4,''-til? |
193322689 | Reported to have a furrow below the lower jaw, and to frequent the Chinese seas.1 Aggadachgik? |
193322689 | Required the content? |
193322689 | Required the length of^th of the circumference of a circle whose radius is 10? |
193322689 | Rrra; mg by yz)=; Ra? |
193322689 | S. moschatus, L. Condylura( xav^yAo?, no¬ dus, cauda). |
193322689 | SSf a su?P.,ciou? |
193322689 | Some think that is put instead of the Hebrew The chief exports are cordage, resinous substances, pitch word mah, which signifies What is this? |
193322689 | Suppose the diameter of the greater end to be 8, and the diameter of the lesser end 6, and the length 10, required the content? |
193322689 | Suppose the dimensions of a cask, as before; required the content? |
193322689 | Suppose the greater end of the frustum to be 15, the less end 9, and the length 10 inches, required the con¬ tent? |
193322689 | Suppose the hypothenuse BC to be 65 feet, and AB one of the sides about the right angle to be 33 feet; what is the length of AC the other side? |
193322689 | Supposing the dimensions of a cask as before; what is its contents? |
193322689 | Suspected by F. Cuvier to be the same Cape Ilorn^* by LeSSOn in Srcat numbers off P. Agluk? |
193322689 | Th^ of? r“by Leslie s almometer. |
193322689 | That part of the outer seen one in this prkicamenl? |
193322689 | The Paseodel\V ’": a?, which travel- tte, which h- xv* increased.'''' |
193322689 | The circumference of a circle is 10 feet, what is its diamdter? |
193322689 | The conclusion is logically inferred j but what purpose can it possibly serve? |
193322689 | The didrachm of silver, according to the same calculation* ssjtf-.sriaaBjSSSt SESiSiHSisHs? |
193322689 | The dimensions of a cask being the same as in last problem; required the contents? |
193322689 | The expected buTwere ° besides0? |
193322689 | The in- A few days afterwards, some peasants brought stones, which terval which occurred between the disruption of the me- wb7 fe Vror? |
193322689 | The king, greatly concerned, asked Montezuma Avhat should be done to dissipate the fears of the people? |
193322689 | The length of the parabolic spindle AEBeA is 60, and the middle diameter E e 34; what is the soli¬ dity? |
193322689 | The mind being thus, as we may say, originally white paper, void of all characters, without ideas or notions of andSreflec- any kind ’ th? |
193322689 | The mind can not indeed be made to feel that sugar has the same taste with wormwood; but who ever thought that it could? |
193322689 | The number of oscillations n made in a given time are evidently in the inverse ratio of t, the time of each oscillation, that is,=* and? |
193322689 | The principal questions which we have to consider are, “ What is motion? |
193322689 | The ratchet is then thrown into the teeth of r?, so that, in descending, Q turns the pinion gg along with the drum ttrr. |
193322689 | The reason why the walls of and!? |
193322689 | The sugar- cane thrives well, but it is of mah- hu,"What is this? |
193322689 | The teeth, the feet, the number of toes(? |
193322689 | The word, in fact, seems to be a distinctive or qualifying epithet, rather than a proper name; an abbreviated form of Mei- amun, “ beloved of Ammon? |
193322689 | The,, ’.,“,1 I?! |
193322689 | Then, because BD, BC, Bd are equal, the point C is in the circumference of a circle, of which Dc? |
193322689 | There are seldom any incisive teeth in the upper jaw?, and those of the lower are usually eight in number. |
193322689 | There are therefore in some substances? |
193322689 | They are obviously the reverse of each other; but are they external objects, or mere sensations in the mind? |
193322689 | They browse so called( Lepus Americans), bears a great resemblance chieflvo^tbnTr adjoini"S Pastures- They browse? |
193322689 | They have thus received the appellation of Balcenarum tyrannus from the accurate Fabricius; and hence too the popular names of Thrasher and Killer? |
193322689 | Think you that he would find in it even ten righteous men? |
193322689 | This is admitted byspectin? |
193322689 | This is all that on this subject our natural sense of things leads us to believe; and is not this infallibly true? |
193322689 | This island, which was first jr occupied by the Portuguese in 1560, was taken from them^? |
193322689 | This species is rejected by Cu- D. Epiodon? |
193322689 | Though Belisarius cost its author many sleepless nights, in alphabetkaf ordpr^nM^ttint nfTnth |
193322689 | Totum hoc, quo continemur, et unum est, et Deus: et sor ch ejus sumus, et membra. ”? |
193322689 | Tredgold, Del? |
193322689 | Tschicduk? |
193322689 | Tschumtschugagah? |
193322689 | Upon the conclusion with i?K|lU e le.M''fnt to l> aris> where he became acquainted missim? |
193322689 | Vertebrae 7, 13, —? |
193322689 | Vv hat is it to conceive a corporeal thing to exist? |
193322689 | W hat is the solid content of an oblong spheroid, or solid generated by the rotation of an ellipse about its greater axis, the axes being 50, and 30? |
193322689 | W hat then is the bond of this union? |
193322689 | We may here notice a remarkable species called the chiru{ A. kemas? |
193322689 | What are his corporeal, what his mental distinctions? |
193322689 | What can be more variously contrasted, for instance, than the smells of iron, of tin, and of copper? |
193322689 | What can be the nature of its objection to this despised portion? |
193322689 | What climates, what degrees of heat, can man endure? |
193322689 | What is a point? |
193322689 | What is he to do in this case? |
193322689 | What is its content? |
193322689 | What is the area of a triangle ABC, whose base AC is 40, and perpen- 3 dicular BD is 14- 52 chains? |
193322689 | What is the area of a triangle ABC, whose twm sides AB and AC are 30 and 40, and the included angle A is 28 ° 57''? |
193322689 | What is the area? |
193322689 | What is the content of a sphere whose diame¬ ter is six feet? |
193322689 | What is the content of a triangular pyramid ABCD, whose perpendicular height AF is 30 feet, and each side of its base BCD is three feet? |
193322689 | What is the convex surface of a segment eight inches in height cut off from the same globe? |
193322689 | What is the solid content of a cone, the radius BC of its base being nine inches, and its height AC 15 feet? |
193322689 | What is the solid content of a cube AG, the length of whose sides is 24 inches? |
193322689 | What is the surface of a cube, the length of its side AB being 20 feet? |
193322689 | What is the upright surface of a triangular pyramid, A BCD, the slant height AE, being 20 feet, and each side of the base 3 feet? |
193322689 | What particu¬ lars of external form and inward structure characterize the several races? |
193322689 | What purpose? |
193322689 | What then are heat and cold, and where do they reside? |
193322689 | What then is the object of sense when we feel heat? |
193322689 | What would such pressure communicate to him? |
193322689 | What, then, is the second principle? |
193322689 | When a local and temporary institution drew down the vengeance of the lioman see, what must have been its conduct to a lodge of masons? |
193322689 | Whence did he derive his knowledge of the true God? |
193322689 | Where, then, are we to fix the boundary between a weak and a strong motive? |
193322689 | Why, Subs ice however, does it notreason and think about something or of''1 other? |
193322689 | Z*? |
193322689 | \V hy do not we perceive external objects in our sleep or in a swmon? |
193322689 | \\ hat is the superficies of a globe whose diameter is 17 inches? |
193322689 | ^ R.Arkansa''? |
193322689 | ^ and also CD: Ce? |
193322689 | ^ this consideration rather than as merely correcting a generally receTv“d^npi.v,? |
193322689 | ^? |
193322689 | aml unintelligible), have shown an amazing zeal for defending the propriety of the hasty expressions"which its hleas? |
193322689 | and how can we have an idea of which we are not conscious? |
193322689 | broadly and clearly distinguished from all others, or is he specifically allied to the orang- utang and other monkeys? |
193322689 | cauld have followed, or they would density.^ The precipitation and accumulation of concen- All the proposed IxplmaH^nTof^^01^ 0113? |
193322689 | driven by his necessities to dedicate himself to the services^? |
193322689 | dubius?, Cuv.,8 Desm., No. |
193322689 | et que reste- t- il pour votre partage? ” MASSILLON. |
193322689 | f — hw 0-+<= 10 °, tan fbd? |
193322689 | f0pows? |
193322689 | first question which we have to consider is,''whence and in what manner it derives the materials of all its knowledge? |
193322689 | fluent of a2x? |
193322689 | hat is it, then, that apprehends as one the whole of this extended idea? |
193322689 | hu 0 divei’s*t''es an^ modifications which are to be found in it rar each? |
193322689 | identical substance? |
193322689 | if sin thousand; and Taos, t ah m nine great art? |
193322689 | isnothino- but imnenntrnhilit-.v? |
193322689 | j? |
193322689 | le 3 METAPHYSICS, 0|he opponents is, whether there be ground to think that the itijance human soul is such a being? |
193322689 | m When a: b= R: R, we have, by substituting P and R in¬ stead of a and b, P2 Xjt+ p|''+ P3 X? »+ R|i — PR — Rq J~''Rm+ RR X^. |
193322689 | maculatus?, Less. |
193322689 | n’est- ce pas une cause de la folie qu’on y trouve? |
193322689 | on th Jmn? |
193322689 | or why we should suppose the ex¬ istence of such a substance? |
193322689 | or, if we were called upon to explain what progress is, could we do it better than by saying that it is motion from something to some¬ thing? |
193322689 | ou sont vos dlus? |
193322689 | p. 112. that spak Englis^to lyShim fvvhi''lkharle? |
193322689 | per week Of the remaining 11 9nn h J? |
193322689 | repulsion, abstracted from their objects? |
193322689 | seeing it, said one to another, What is this? |
193322689 | tai? |
193322689 | that of its presence; therefore darkness, silence, absence, is distance, in the abstract, any thing really existing? |
193322689 | the answer should be the same as if it were asked in what consists similitude or equality? |
193322689 | the content of the conic frustum FHA/’equal to++^)=^(3? |
193322689 | this notion? |
193322689 | tions, as if they were ever so fatal and necessary? |
193322689 | tl ° n? |
193322689 | tl0? |
193322689 | to which he refused to take the nnl f ’ iu Cle le Prosecuted with great vigour his studies in Ilf? |
193322689 | un? |
193322689 | we beg leave, in our turn, to inquire of these gentlemen, What is the use of a brain which can not see without eyes? |
193322689 | we can of the body? |
193322689 | what then, we may be permitted to ask, is the import of the word we in this sentence? |
193322689 | whose slant height RE is 10 feet; also each side of the greater end AC is 3 feet 4 inches, and each side of tlie lesser end EG 2 feet 2 inches? |
193322689 | will it be gold? |
193322689 | would not every one conclude that she was frantic? |
193322689 | would they not rather of necessity drive them to a greater distance? |
193322689 | x. p. 120, Tholuck ’s CrflMlty''? |
193322689 | { With a loade(? |
193322689 | |^ held on alternate X hursdays? |
193322689 | — of the thermometer shewed how ill this arrangement ac- hygrometer? |
193322689 | “ My brethren ” it nothin/ r^ 1 °- Sti Srf, ater cruelty? |
193322689 | “ Quid est autem, cur non existimes in eo divini aliquid existere, qui Dei pars est? |
193322689 | “ What can be more easy, ” straction says he, “ than to distinguish the different attributes which and Gene''we know to belong to a subject? |
193322689 | “ What can it mean, ” says he, “ but that we must leave this country, and find ourselves another? |
193322689 | “ Whatreason is body? |
193322689 | “ When it is asked, ” says this philosophical prelate,1 “ in what personal identity consists? |
193322689 | “ Why should you not be¬ lieve something to be divine in him, who is indeed part of God? |
193322689 | “^2= ssslii| siii?l§?p£ SSEaSi- SsztiritE1 itsti"''l"‘''''“!*5^ “? |
193322689 | ” 3 “ UnT?, aTe''CC ® Xvffi gust it collects and nrenares a meat mass of ha,, 1 „, h „. |
193322689 | •^2^ene(^e^a? |
193322689 | •incij? |
193322689 | ™ £? de1use ° Lwere same with those which con combating the power of Aratus and the Achman league. |
193322689 | ■ ’ D. Bertoni? |
193819045 | ''erefore 2uy= zy 1 2 » d hence,( y+ w)2=(?/ — uf+ 4mt/ and y-f m= V5: 4 ’.(2). |
193819045 | ''t wa? |
193819045 | ''’ They fotmTlLT theXstom^y aiekan |
193819045 | ( a? |
193819045 | ( x-\-a+ » J(x-\-af —) |
193819045 | (- cid? |
193819045 | )= Then cos.( b and hence cos. c= c °^-co8lff-?). |
193819045 | +? |
193819045 | -y==- — pic, v 1-\-p2 v?/)—A d 1-f- Pi ’d V\—A cdxl 4- Pi cSy,=: 0; or for the second curve, at the 560 Variations. |
193819045 | ... talent= 60 mina? |
193819045 | .p? |
193819045 | / 1 William Smith, bishop of) ■? |
193819045 | 0f her advocates aver, is it not remarkable that so many''bulky volumes should be required to display that innocence? |
193819045 | 1 Exports — Wool, 31,65U sacks T ifiQnAn^ Felts, 3665 No U8^ 9 Cloth, 4774 cloths J? |
193819045 | 1 a~ —''AP= latitude of A, —''Id0 — BP= latitude of B, j- 1800 — PAB= azimuth of B seen from A, In u> iT~ ar? |
193819045 | 1 he tax vornfr''! eC? |
193819045 | 1)= a, AQ= t, DQ= e, DP= x, ar CP= y, and Qs= 1-; then Hy log, g-p c 2ac c? |
193819045 | 10,& c. Objectors have asked, Why, if the Author of Nature be a benevolent Being, are we necessarily subject to pain, diseases, and death? |
193819045 | 11 T S. I ff ®( I lie s i fiiet l ijPh i face i » «? |
193819045 | 1535 1535 154 G 1546? |
193819045 | 1546? |
193819045 | 17, represents the army of the kin? |
193819045 | 1768 Eurone It lias not t^aC h Wltl t!? |
193819045 | 18. ted, and too''inm)? ’ I, V, vllIe ’''• PP- 419: 42 °- To the cause of this prohibition it is unnecessary to advert. |
193819045 | 1? 28, 8vo. |
193819045 | 2 24 2 7 5 34 44 7 4 8 24 2 7 3 41 4 34 7 7 3 2 3 34 2? |
193819045 | 2 t cos. 3 15 20; os''being= a? |
193819045 | 24, 25'') The act of justification therefore proceeds from the divine phi- of fi bPyf^ Cann(7 b<: Performed by the instrumentality is not^h f\*!? |
193819045 | 26, 27) to make interces¬ sion tor us; but with whom can we suppose God the Fa¬ ther, the fountain of divinity, to intercede? |
193819045 | 30")2, the sines of all angles or arcs exceeding a?, and differing by P, throughout the table, may be found. |
193819045 | 34?. |
193819045 | 45.. Malden, p. 41.? |
193819045 | 5(6 4- |
193819045 | 6s., and L-774? |
193819045 | 81? |
193819045 | 927 eate? |
193819045 | ; Corsham House, Lord Methuen; tt''feter, Chippenham, Westbury, Melksham, Caine, an.. House Sir C? |
193819045 | ; and i been lowered in 1650, during the usurpation, u^ cent., the same reduction was re- enacted altei 1 j? |
193819045 | ; the corn fanega= 1''55 Brit, bushel,? |
193819045 | |
193819045 | = 81 ° 40''; then, in the right- angled triangle ED/?, the angles, and the log. |
193819045 | = B( 2Xff ds 4-? « dsds-f nwds); and comparing with this ens( dw Dya3 —-ZFytf4 4.. |
193819045 | = —^; vl D~ m2( 2 m''+ 2) — 4 m( 771''+ 1)(t? |
193819045 | ? |
193819045 | ? |
193819045 | ? |
193819045 | ? |
193819045 | ? |
193819045 | ? |
193819045 | ? Cornularia. |
193819045 | ? S?Hi,?Ldn Ciel, Paris, 1739, v. i. pp. |
193819045 | ? eSty 1 It, till the king, your master and mine, takes possesfion"! |
193819045 | ? ve conclueretk They are in general a tall, ■^well- formed race, of rather harsh, a~ Si nnmv= 11,yet often noble phy- iral( rro. |
193819045 | ? • Muratori, Script. |
193819045 | ?, a — z —^(1 ■ y S)= vlI0. |
193819045 | A A is a strong framing, which, 1''upports the bed of the lathe I? |
193819045 | A question of some importance has been started, What would have finally become of men if the first covenant had not been violated? |
193819045 | A war atC kUL arose between the Spartans and Eleans; and Xenon? ’ was obliged to retire to Lepreum, where his sons had refuge. |
193819045 | Ab= 1921- 4, Bb= 3749- 3, Ac= Ab-f Bm= 4181- 0, Cc= Cm — BJ= 1235- 9, Ad= Ab+ Bn= 6776- 1, T> d= Bb — Dn= 1351- 7, Ac= Ad+ D/? |
193819045 | Ac-> n iTt e onidal returns, there were in England and Wales, hilBon L.,.ev''er ti|an H>,828 Sunday schools, attended by by 5o I,)? |
193819045 | According to the education returns in 1833, the number receiving instruction in daily schools was 1,276,94?. |
193819045 | According to the report for 1889, the schools and scholars were,—4291 places, with 4882 Sunday and daily, and 2197 Sunday schools containing 180,76? |
193819045 | Acetic acid 31 Tartaric acid 66 Citric acid 58 Selenium? |
193819045 | After a most obstinate defence, Magdeburg taken by fell into the hands of Pappenheim, who committed all ima-? ialistsPand^na^e cruebies. |
193819045 | After lisiuith, his Works were collected, and published in six olur? s quarto. |
193819045 | Again, draw SB/?, B r R, r u q, S x A, Tly x, Q, z y. |
193819045 | Aikman, SixUp? |
193819045 | All the late cam- olhjenemy? |
193819045 | Ammonia 17 Potassa 47- 2 679 Alumina? |
193819045 | Amphistegina,? |
193819045 | An? |
193819045 | And seeing that we found it proper to make( 2n+ 1) «= 90 °? |
193819045 | Are we enrolled as subjects, servants, and soldiers, under him? |
193819045 | Are we hereby regenerated and made the temple of the Father? |
193819045 | Are we then able to trace out the mode in which it produces any of these singular effects? |
193819045 | Because tan.2 4A — — VG? |
193819045 | Bigenerina,? |
193819045 | Bu not a few of the oldest and best families were originally o Hie i IT j? |
193819045 | But at the entry the water is stagnant if in a basin, or it is mov- inn* nnst Int^rallxr if* animsliiof ic rlorlvpfl from 3 riVGr? |
193819045 | But at what moment did this tardy consolation reach him, the recompense of much watching? |
193819045 | But how, it will be asked, can three divine persons be but one and the same God? |
193819045 | But if this be the case, we may properly ask, whence had those Platonists the doctrine themselves? |
193819045 | But in Livo-? wedish ma they had better success. |
193819045 | But is there not an ideal or perfect beauty of the human form? |
193819045 | But wdiat do you make of the witches ’ meetings, cried Bodin? |
193819045 | By this mean? |
193819045 | Calcium 20‘S Magnesium 12’7 Manganese 27- 7 Zinc 32- 5 Tin 37- 7 Lead 103- 3 Iron 28 Bismuth 71 Mercury 200 Silver 108 Platina 98- 6? |
193819045 | Can any one doubt that this has been the case with regard to the improvements in spinning? |
193819045 | Cidarites.? |
193819045 | Coast of IrelanJ ana^^ des^written1 in a^eculiarly?= gand pL.ngstyle, in the Trans, of the Royal Irish Academy, V. •> P 1st.) |
193819045 | Conuitida Adwnm: t£o Aihnan. Sadp? |
193819045 | DHx+ 2h) a v''SN g q h? |
193819045 | Dactylopora,? |
193819045 | Do they exist in a form invisible to us before the tree was headed? |
193819045 | Do we not say that a stone tails because of its gravity? |
193819045 | Do ye judge uprightly, O ye sons of men? ” By comparing these texts with 1 Sam. |
193819045 | Doth annihila¬ tion impeach that wisdom and goodness which was display¬ ed when God brought it out of nothing? |
193819045 | Draw B6, Cc, D^, Ee, Fy perpendicular to the meridian, and Bra, D^, parallel to it, forming the right- angled tri¬ angles AB6, BCw, BDrc, ED/?, FDq. |
193819045 | Draw oIO, ylY, IG, IjoP, I»V. |
193819045 | Every valley has its rivers, large or??! |
193819045 | Every valley has its rivers, large or??! |
193819045 | Farther north is the Lake r? r passing through Norfolk plains, the Western river, t Isis, and several others of less note. |
193819045 | Fnsuccess- Christiern having established a powerful interest in Nor- ot Ohrilt? |
193819045 | For example, an angle of 25 degrees 12 mi¬ nutes and 14? |
193819045 | For thy servant doth hnow that I have sinned? |
193819045 | For what is it that we mean by saying that the sin of Adam is imputed to his posterity? |
193819045 | From the first i, vc;? |
193819045 | From the vessels or the cells? |
193819045 | From whence do they proceed? |
193819045 | G 6? |
193819045 | G Genera 2.? |
193819045 | Gold? |
193819045 | Gr^ Wainscots, Cane Chairs, Iron Chairs, mu ISS? |
193819045 | Gustavus Gustavus Vasa died in 1560, and was succeeded bv his succeeded8Eric XIV ’ Th? |
193819045 | G| Gen. 3.? |
193819045 | Had he not been a man of uncommon strength of mind, he would have fallen into the same errors which clouded their religious viewi? |
193819045 | He continued to cherish his love of poetry; and in 1747 he published without his name “ The Pleasures of Melan¬ choly,? |
193819045 | He was next year? d LL. |
193819045 | Hence if< p denote the angle AH, we have —(^+?) |
193819045 | Hence we ob¬ tain the linear equation mrx mkeix mkae2 mra-} — zr arkx ■ ark? |
193819045 | His object seems to have been rather to retard than to advance the progress of philoso- phy? |
193819045 | How are these two passages to be re¬ conciled? |
193819045 | How comes it all things so about thee smile — The fire, the wine, the men — and in the midst Thou stand’st, as if some mystery thou didst? |
193819045 | How is this to be done? |
193819045 | How then, and to what extent does this shoeing operate? |
193819045 | How, then, does the air act in producing such effects? |
193819045 | I he labourers, obtaining land very readily, and run nmg about to fix upon locations for themselves and? |
193819045 | I ®? |
193819045 | I)*>*? f Bentley, i. |
193819045 | IT qaH l"*-1 i av.mcTllLo rtllll VdolUIlci} Lilt: oLLlUcIlLS tij rp? |
193819045 | If a higher velocity be required, the wheel and pinion • the spindle E are put out of gear with the pinion and wheel of t? |
193819045 | If he can be persuaded that L"formidable, he will be tempted to detach stron* d viX against them, and, scattering his forces, be disahU? |
193819045 | If tl"e were a pressure upon the labour- market at home, by ro ioving that class which was then commencing to work, ai? |
193819045 | If we now shift the slide, so that Ee is in contact with C, and De? |
193819045 | Improbable as this may appear, it is not demon- strak? |
193819045 | In 1680 he published, but fwitl-.it his name, “ Love and Truth: two modest and? |
193819045 | In October 16?!) |
193819045 | In column 3 of Table I. opposite to c? |
193819045 | In general the soil is far from fertile, t,''? |
193819045 | In its present state, it extends in north latitude from 53 ° S''? |
193819045 | In plants of the same species, and placed in similar circumstances perspiration is proportional to the extent of perspirin? |
193819045 | In the other instlice he was prevailed upon, by the earnest solicitation of i|? |
193819045 | In the second year, be- n o''ug exercise(j jn Greek themes and versions, the students ib0tlm? |
193819045 | In this wav althmmh In the old Scotch liquid measure, 128 gills= 32 mutchkins= Jn, Ch<,plnS= 8!>, lnt? |
193819045 | In what manner then, or by what agency must we sup¬ pose this change in the inorganic matter of the seed to be accomplished? |
193819045 | Inseruntur Tabula? |
193819045 | Irish » e sssasoKSaSS? ® « in the furrows of the lobes; filaments coast of Ireland. |
193819045 | Irritable men are often good- natS?! |
193819045 | Is he God and Lord over us? |
193819045 | Is he acknowledged as the object of worship? |
193819045 | Is the guilt of that sin transferred from him to them? |
193819045 | Islanfon »''''“ W from which they had a view of a large body o ° f tro^ ■ der arms, and of a formidable train of artilWv « R? |
193819045 | It has the form px~-j- yj? |
193819045 | It i L r.. iv5pr o- ives it a nlace among the oaiieniug un, e,= ms simt suckers ng a proboscis? |
193819045 | It is a place of great resort, and of extensive trade? |
193819045 | It is evldent, ’ whenever the pressure of the toot on the treadle is rfITI?. |
193819045 | It is in the parish of Broadwater on? |
193819045 | It is indeed three times larger, and in it are all? |
193819045 | It is now a place of little trade? |
193819045 | It is placed ™? eLrivf Jersey, over which a bridge was erected in 1458, by the first earl of Derby, to facilitate the pro¬ gress of King Henry VII. |
193819045 | It is plain that HS= a? |
193819045 | It is scarcely necessary to all"that the mam, uppermost, or driving shaft E, is conn? |
193819045 | It is sometimes difficult to express that with which mosipeople are familiar; and yet, as popular conception is olte? |
193819045 | It is surrounded with walls and ditches; and it is defended, by ti? |
193819045 | It is, geneJ? |
193819045 | ItEchi has, as we are informed, already been sent from thence to m*? |
193819045 | Its phraseology may also e most easily evaded by building accommodations on deck, vvnich will not come within the meaning of the terms that i? |
193819045 | Know therefore that the Lord he is God in heaven above and upon the earth beneath: there is none else? |
193819045 | Lastly, subtracting EDF= 62 ° 31''from ED/? |
193819045 | Let the refracted ray R? ’, produced backward, meet the ray OP coming from the centre of the object- glass in O. |
193819045 | Like most of the r iberian cities, it was originally a small wooden fort; but? |
193819045 | Make s — — and t — and we have a;2 4- sa? |
193819045 | Medea?. |
193819045 | Miliola,? |
193819045 | Misselden in 1623, we find among the expomancl i!? |
193819045 | Mouriaza lermanstadt KiliaMouth Ismail tnlirw Mrh[ Traliilg''PnMesti ktcn Tu//rfu)''\ « » „. « m Losia Ungurefr Sovora,/ J nnifU’Mi? |
193819045 | My galligaskins, that have long withstood The winter ’s fury and encroaching frosts, By time subdued,{ what will not time subdue?) |
193819045 | Now if R"denote the number of seconds in the radius(= 206,264"-8), then 1: a? |
193819045 | Now the numerator of the small fraction, by multiplica¬ tion, may be expressed thus: 2 2( r^ m2a~{\ m r1!? |
193819045 | Now this question also, which St. Paul has decided, is previous to the ques¬ tion, What conditions even the act of grace itself finally insists upon? |
193819045 | O death, he will beX?, afUT! |
193819045 | On receiving holy orders he W''S chaplain to Lord Say, and afterwards to Charles Count P? |
193819045 | On the] 1,;,? a ”. |
193819045 | One piece of''s-- Z ° rnlr vL?7 T^"1116 f ° r* he “ taP£Cse.ht the two slrt of rh''S 0CCITn? |
193819045 | Operculina, Soldania, Planorbulina, Rotalia, Trochu- lina,? |
193819045 | Or Pasley ’s, shining in the rolls of fame? |
193819045 | Or did this nameless patron offer him the living under the condition, express or implied, that he should become a convert to the Unitarian creed? |
193819045 | Or is the spiritual improvement of man¬ kind of real importance in so far only as it may be circum¬ scribed within the boundaries of episcopacy? |
193819045 | Ot and troublesome ulceiation.^ Ihe blood is sometimes? |
193819045 | Ovulites,? |
193819045 | Peneroplis, Pavonina, Vertebralina, Orbiculina,? Hete- rostegina. |
193819045 | Pentremites.6 1 1 1 • 1^ 6 aim xiciv t? |
193819045 | Polystomella,? |
193819045 | Qnis comitiis prse- fuit? |
193819045 | Query, The mean velocity? |
193819045 | Query, The number of Scotish pints which this pipe should deliver in a minute? |
193819045 | Quid te exempta juvat spinis de pluribus una? |
193819045 | Quis majorem po- puli partem suffragiis privavit? |
193819045 | Shall he stand upon his innocence, and rest upon strict law? |
193819045 | Shall we persist, said he to his workmen, in making war upon this Briareus, upon this giant with an hundred hands? |
193819045 | So here, the previous question is, Whether a person shall consent to hold a pri¬ vilege upon this submissive kind of tenure or not? |
193819045 | So much for the Tempera- sanguineous and melancholic temperaments; the other two ment? f are not so easily explained. |
193819045 | Sometimes t? |
193819045 | Spirulina, Calcarina, Pleurotrema, Planulina, Discor- bis, Omphalophacus,? |
193819045 | St Charles, § Baton Rouge, Greeneville, Washington, University of Nashville, East Tennessee, Jackson, Transylvania, St Joseph ’s,? |
193819045 | Succeeding vizirs adopted Shim toth? |
193819045 | Such »|iiccessf: t of all prt|s? |
193819045 | Sulpho- cyanogen Soda 31''3 Lithia 18 Baryta 76 •? |
193819045 | Suppose it tum •> and therefore the depth of the stream in the canal1?"? |
193819045 | Suppose it tum •> and therefore the depth of the stream in the canal1?"? |
193819045 | Suppose now a fleet to leeward, so disposed that, 1^?'' |
193819045 | Switzer- To the latter, in consideration of its importance, was as? |
193819045 | T A- A, cos. 1 A= 1_ l( A)2, cr.ll 1 1 T „ U1-- ■?. |
193819045 | T? |
193819045 | TINTERN? |
193819045 | The angle R^V= gYr+ grV= p( m+ n); and% V= Rr: R^, and Rp —: Rrz? |
193819045 | The battle Kaiol"i eC>1(?^^Ie* ate °* Syria> an(l the victory at; placed the sceptre almost within the grasp of the to1 t r mS, a''In this. |
193819045 | The candidates are required t °? |
193819045 | The cardings are brought from the cardins? |
193819045 | The celestial em¬ pire can not exist without its trepang and birds ’ nests. ”? |
193819045 | The city with its suburbs contains 2?, 100 inhabitants, many of them far from affluent. |
193819045 | The country possesses a iv sified surface, and exhibits in the vicinity of the ni0un.. j a varied scene of hill and dale, with winding streanlS?'' |
193819045 | The cows are generally of the long- horned kind, but among them there are many vari? |
193819045 | The demonstration is evident; for MK being parallel to P?, we have GM: gM= GK: HK= g D: mD= FD/ D, in the ratio required. |
193819045 | The de¬ ficiency is severely felt; but here? |
193819045 | The entire district is well amusements, such as dancing and hurling? |
193819045 | The first and the last k. bar have each attached to them a copper wire, abuttin- In!?'' |
193819045 | The fo- i its and the coal- beds furnish a cheap and easy supply of I? |
193819045 | The four? |
193819045 | The islands being long and narro? |
193819045 | The lout datids? |
193819045 | The mea- nent of timber is therefore the operation by which tile? |
193819045 | The number of* ‘ and^ppin? |
193819045 | The oak of Great Britain is, for ship- building: i? |
193819045 | The onerator seizes the Imrco ’ t ’ • n- i r u F 00?" |
193819045 | The population in 1821 aL??? |
193819045 | The population in 1821 aL??? |
193819045 | The population in 1821 aL??? |
193819045 | The state of primary education in Scotland will be best exhibited by the following abstract from the Parliamentary Report( Session 183? |
193819045 | The tyrant, perceiving he had another arrow concealed under his cloak, asked him for what purpose? |
193819045 | The value of s here assigned gives us B d.? |
193819045 | The var c ZeaH form in which the capital was conveyed to the colonv If^ show how efficient that capital is likely to beeom? |
193819045 | The work done by one turn in a minute will now be 30 x( 4A4- 2x4-?/''l — 120 A+ 60x+ 30?/. |
193819045 | The:: tor, dean, and minister of Glasgow were to inspect and audit t? |
193819045 | Then a lens placed in D, having the focal distance Dc?, will destroy the dis¬ persion at the lens gc, which refracts the ray gw into gr. |
193819045 | Then v~ x will be= and the momentum will be proportional to( v sc) x x2, and will be a maximum when( v — a?) |
193819045 | Then/? — — — —_ a « 1- 360= ° ‘ 3867> and*= —^qq44,= — 0* 4444. |
193819045 | Ther? |
193819045 | There are 2 feet S''Rostock ell= 22- 67 Brit, inches, and 1 scheffel of corn J i n? |
193819045 | These four tracts were long afterwards reprinted in a collection of hi? |
193819045 | They saw tW? |
193819045 | They titles of the"c?,6< r °,n?. |
193819045 | They were distinguished for darim, heroism and intrepidity, insomuch that they obtained th? |
193819045 | This breadth, at the mid¬ dle of the length, is measured by taking in half the wanes, thus,? |
193819045 | This requires additional pressure from a ni,^ or an additional head of water; and this pressureai? ’ propagated to the sides of the pipe. |
193819045 | This resto- ii o, lowever, is dependent not on the respiratory, but on sit''"? |
193819045 | This tree, it is said, was, a that period, probably the oldest, if not the largest, in nf? |
193819045 | This work he enlarged, and published in Latin, under the title of “ Institutiones Rei Herbaria?, sive Elementa Botanices. ” Paris. |
193819045 | Thus, when Job says, “ who can^ bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
193819045 | Thus, “ Q, uis legem tulit? |
193819045 | To this unworthy son he after- c in< riVentUred t0 Present himself, in the hope of re- tl"S fenS? |
193819045 | To what can this be attributed? |
193819045 | To whom then will ye liken God, or what likeness will ye compare unto him? ” Ps. |
193819045 | Too patent for the same object, by subjecting? |
193819045 | Vhis ely'', after e^o Lg''S degree of celebrity, n that part of Asia, was dekL b Meerza Abubekr, grandson of Timour, who however rea,? |
193819045 | W1^.mJ ° restraint.^ After some good remarks, the chapter concludes with the following passage, and such passages and ahr dl f*? |
193819045 | We be? |
193819045 | We may therefore be satisfied with assumin? |
193819045 | We shall tent ourselves with giving a brief account of the re^r? |
193819045 | Were his principles so pure and rigid that he could only accept of preferment from a patron of confirmed and approved orthodoxy? |
193819045 | What a field will then be opened to the man of science, the artist, the popular writer, who addresses a hundred millions of educated persons? |
193819045 | What kind of plea shall a man resolve to trust his salvation upon? |
193819045 | What troops can stand against sue odds, when, besides, they are constantly outflanked and ta on w jn r, erse? |
193819045 | When God hath amply repaid us for the performance of our duty, will he be at a loss how to dispose of us for the long remain¬ der of eternity? |
193819045 | When a 5 is to windward of c e? |
193819045 | When blood is to be drawn, the animal is blindfolded on the side to be operated upon, and the head helH m.? |
193819045 | When he had renaS"6 and set it to work, he found that the boiler, though 1^ in proportion to the cylinder, was barely able to sunn? |
193819045 | When resins arc hssolyed in alcohol, the varnish dries very speedily, an(? |
193819045 | When the inflammation is local, limited in extent, and somewhat external, warm fomenta¬ tions? |
193819045 | When thirty or forty pair or couple of zinc and copper discs, four inche? |
193819045 | When this is established, the fila- nearest the bottom and side are moving slowest, and die rface, in the middle especially, retains the greatest 2? |
193819045 | While sai^ water3, i „ the midst of r*? |
193819045 | Why may not God communicate the power of making worlds to any being whom he may choose to honour with so glorious a prerogative? |
193819045 | Why not conditions therefore as well as qualifi¬ cations? |
193819045 | Why then appear to differ, when substantially we agree? |
193819045 | Will you be faithful to me, as your forefathers were to Gustavus Vasa and Gustavus Adolphus? |
193819045 | With the united intellect and resources of a society framed on such a gigantic scale, what mighty designs will then be practicable? |
193819045 | Xenophon appearing at a loss for a reply to this un¬ expected salutation, Socrates proceeded to ask him where honest and good men were to be found? |
193819045 | \yk''e several ships in the same line steer the same course wh? |
193819045 | ^ However vulgar and mechanical the process of sulnhur r ing may appear, it is a refined chemical operation, the prac''pC? |
193819045 | ^ an(] in a vesscl of the same cons or radiate animals emitting the splendou P> had a lutninous Dianea in a? |
193819045 | ^>e Steliis Marinis thus: Non coelo tantura, sed et mari suae stellae sunt, opera quidem unius Dei ar- t tied ‘ ‘ ThtiTl 1, In h''? |
193819045 | a cos. C. v cos. c cos. ®? |
193819045 | a? |
193819045 | a? |
193819045 | a? |
193819045 | a^,^raw our 111081 Permanent characteristics of the species 8 Tn? |
193819045 | ancHts Ma^? |
193819045 | and he who is born of a w woman, that he should be righteous? |
193819045 | and where would be the glory of the Spirit of God, if redemption were not by him effectually applied to every individual for whom it was wrought? |
193819045 | and why is such a horror of death implanted in our breasts, seeing that, by the laws of nature, death is inevitable? |
193819045 | b ft? |
193819045 | b, £***? |
193819045 | bactllat a««le staves), either because they were admitted by receiving a little wand, or because they adopted •i bus chevalier ii? |
193819045 | but-say nothing ot its creation: nor, indeed, from the meaning of the word, does it seem to have been 1''o the term any of TliLTw^ l? |
193819045 | c sin.2 4H= 2( 240); therefore, A+( 5—c) A —( b — c) If we put — ■ C — —}= s — b, and •?, then A+( J- c) sin. |
193819045 | c • 5? e standarcl Wlth which joii")''with that of their neighbours and to spare them- McerttdSed dkt[ g • i. |
193819045 | c.u u n i? |
193819045 | cjentiy iarge for weaic eyes? |
193819045 | complex means; and when the weights to be examin^j w. « large, the elliptical spring should be adopted; butwlTJ 1? |
193819045 | conducting d- K? |
193819045 | d e Theorem M. The equation,-j^+^4 q--j- i? |
193819045 | depend on the principles and methods by which that idea01!^116''1? |
193819045 | do+&( Q_+& C.& c.+ J t»(N — dP dx+...) d? |
193819045 | e c]?. |
193819045 | edbvfie 34 where the 6 ormef ° f these is represent- he leading principles of De Grenier ’s tactics are founded% Tet^ oTV^aTb^ t? |
193819045 | es b? |
193819045 | fl email iclnv- t/-] i^ T? |
193819045 | for instance 4 and supposing D to be inconsiderable.v v — ■ We then find, from the expression\Z(a? |
193819045 | g. GF= G-? |
193819045 | h? |
193819045 | him an enlra,’ce »"immutable and eternal sessesTeTkns nem.ikr h bmb J SpeC''? |
193819045 | i JJ1? |
193819045 | i tu? |
193819045 | i-ltS* rt0ry Was n0 t disturbed by any violent agi- We have already seen that the jurisdiction of the bishop, v ofdr? |
193819045 | i? |
193819045 | i? ’ fir i!K. |
193819045 | ie next cenutury- ln the year 1381 ’ the bos- of EIy> as bishop of the diocese, was in ancient times dis? |
193819045 | ill wl)? |
193819045 | in 1296, thedoctorsand masters received permission to become lecturers and regents in any univer¬ sity in Christendom, without further examination.? |
193819045 | it rnllie''*''e S!j aI1 an(^ his powerful subject again came h i? |
193819045 | j? |
193819045 | j_, A as> Oeyarg lar*oi4 hit''tV. ™ tjLbf? nd FvA a.lie helm. |
193819045 | jeolc;?. |
193819045 | k?'' |
193819045 | l''PI> er SurtaCe inflated? |
193819045 | l)ofapla--Fig- no- convex lens PVQ, whose axis is CV and vertex V. The white ray pV falling on the''extremity of c the lens is dis¬ persed by re-? |
193819045 | l- fl: T6 since the velocity of the chaser to that of the chase is as 4 to 3, hence the distance run by the chaser will be= 20^ X 2= ST? |
193819045 | lie no( rreti tfctiie pi tail Ltec I the niaiiie i, whi da hi liono Jiiytl Itory Itwve? |
193819045 | ln s( JlZ iD j j so bet I nt the''j jdfiiit ipasl''mtnT Ijiiood If 1( Bio? |
193819045 | may be out of reach of the enemy, and therefore refuse? |
193819045 | nfSnrPtP^eClVf J? |
193819045 | nm.them to the walks between the parterres of a garden laid some it occupies; the vent being subjected in its position 5?'' |
193819045 | of BDn) subtract BDE= 72 ° 3'', and there remains ED/? |
193819045 | of DE, are known, and hence D/? |
193819045 | or poultices? |
193819045 | or shall he plead guilty, and rest in an act of grace? |
193819045 | p p This gives us finally-, or a? |
193819045 | p. 1- 52. jn''C ■( Liles Jvorn Lb j;e rei in?'' |
193819045 | rest of that fleet therefore must For if, on the proper signal, the division a 6 should steer ■ J? |
193819045 | rovided their scholars with lodging and board, and sometimes with pupils, an honourable and useful oLnlit- H^? |
193819045 | since he came from Rome? |
193819045 | t lend an easy belief to those naturalists who tell us that the may give a little conception of the amount of Medusa? |
193819045 | taken? |
193819045 | the elector r> 4.1? |
193819045 | they! “ ave f riSht be scalded by copper boilers if they insist on it. ” “ I lament to add, ’ s*? |
193819045 | thinner surface of the vesicle that contains them? |
193819045 | towns, seventy- three villages, and twenty- two hamlJr,31!? |
193819045 | t|ie eart]1? |
193819045 | u in debt, a feeling which deserves commendation he m''d w? |
193819045 | university and town, were to be denounced before the lawfully established, can and ought to enjoy.''”? |
193819045 | versity became nearly extinct, and it was not revived a? r the restoration. |
193819045 | wT? |
193819045 | would be hinence °? he minutenes? |
193819045 | would be hinence °? he minutenes? |
193819045 | x a? |
193819045 | x* d x V a, and dy — N^ A3 D2( ar+ 2 h) FN q I d x3, “ 12[_ a D-( a? |
193819045 | ©, or a? |
193819045 | — a; GS= r — a; also AX kf?" |
193819045 | — g 053+ — os5...; or about-3645; os"=^ «? 3 — ’ ii...-.0078j and^ a5...= •00002, and a? |
193819045 | — g 053+ — os5...; or about-3645; os"=^ «? 3 — ’ ii...-.0078j and^ a5...= •00002, and a? |
193819045 | ‘ Well, ’ said I, ‘ are you at last satiated with glory? ’ ‘ Ah! |
193819045 | ’? |
193819045 | “ If I be a Master( in the Hebrew adonim, masters,) where is my fear? ”( Mai. |
193819045 | “ In the modern system, called tempered? |
193819045 | “ Lift up your eyes on high, and behold, who hath created all these things? |
193819045 | “< • “ fi""11)1* »* • androgvnmrs thlt is each i^id, Ti eS''0‘dea are CUre''? |
193819045 | • 1 ntc J i iuuvii in viiiiui t''lil bpcuica cun a ’ fn,> S?. |
193819045 | ••• 7=/(^)+a^r+?, ap* and by formula(4)/(y)-|-aVl-===.+c, v 1 4-jo2 or{ c — f( y)} J\+p*zza, the differential equation to the curve AQ.B. |
193819045 | ✓-ff? |
193696084 | %( — u du\ — CO? |
193696084 | & c. and hence we deduce x?dx/ i on fvr^? |
193696084 | '', v — area of section PE/?, c — AB, x= AQ, s= content of solid A- PE/?. |
193696084 | '', v — area of section PE/?, c — AB, x= AQ, s= content of solid A- PE/?. |
193696084 | ( 1>4)( l.g./( „,? |
193696084 | ( 90 ° — Z)= cos. Z; where- fore BM= BN cos"^ BN cos.( Z+ a?) |
193696084 | ( Hector of Dejean? |
193696084 | ( Pu U+-T- k+ •—T dy dy2 X2+& c- dx?dy l/ 7 dydx? |
193696084 | ( Published in the Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh?) |
193696084 | ( U) » d*x da? |
193696084 | ( Vs — d2) —( a+ c)( b — d)2 —( b+ d)( a — c)2; or, tM''= a3+ lri+c3+ d3+ 2?,. |
193696084 | ( a-f- a)2; put p zz a?, and q zz( a+ a)2; then u zz pq, and du zz qdp-j- pdq. |
193696084 | ( dx*+ d''y*) 3( dx* and from these, and equation( 3), we get r-_+ dyfi_ dxd/*y ’+ d?/y a — x- dy dx2+ dy* dx P= y+ dx? |
193696084 | ( x+ Vac2 — a2)+ C. J V x2 — a? |
193696084 | ( x+ tf)- tion will be a; zz(? |
193696084 | ( z2+^)q( z2+/32)3+^2)? |
193696084 | (*? |
193696084 | (+ ph+ qh2+ rh? |
193696084 | (?, —/), J of of x, viz. |
193696084 | (?/ ”)= C, or 1. |
193696084 | ) 2 — 42.a6+ 4(ac+6c?) |
193696084 | ); o= I+ ef+ e22+ e3e+ g( « — k): and hence if we attend to the nature of functions f( o, o), f( °> 1)?/( ° 3^)>& c. we shall readily get cos. a? |
193696084 | )= ir(1+f4 Making the same substitutions in the value of Q, we find and multiplying as before, q=^(I- u‘2)=4-? |
193696084 | )= «="(''+? |
193696084 | )=-^J''lia and the first differentiation gives, on multiply!11? |
193696084 | * 0,t iutufcall] ’ irriyt''/tl\_ Socierhd*nnWB( pwoki s''t''r]x_tJI'' |
193696084 | * From horn, and/So*?, an ox. |
193696084 | + 16(a+&+ c+ c?) |
193696084 | + 2)2 P(a+ 6a? |
193696084 | + 2ax+ a2+^2)? |
193696084 | + A « sr_2....= fc A^- ■) S, » A «==,={? «+? V)++ j& c.|. |
193696084 | + A « sr_2....= fc A^- ■) S, » A «==,={? «+? V)++ j& c.|. |
193696084 | + A)= 1, 1 JA A2 A3 A4 A5\ l0ga;+_|-_ Make a? |
193696084 | + C.''cosa; a 1 — sin a? |
193696084 | + ex? |
193696084 | + ’& C''whence equation( 1) becomes 3e+ 2/ ne3 1 3s 2^ 1, 1 7+sF ■ 5? |
193696084 | +(? |
193696084 | +?/)3+(? |
193696084 | +?/)3+(? |
193696084 | , 4c “ 4"+V*? |
193696084 | , example, —^; —; when a? |
193696084 | , x= sin~ 1 —|- C,/; V a* — x? |
193696084 | , —^ r= — IxWl VI — a-2^4- 1 xdx Vl — xz t a’3r/ x ’ m — 5* fvT= l? |
193696084 | , „,^? |
193696084 | ,( h?2^ d3u h3 d?u ihifhr hk+ dx? |
193696084 | ,, b(pn+ m) This formula answers the proposed purpose, since?? |
193696084 | ,, b(pn+ m) This formula answers the proposed purpose, since?? |
193696084 | ,? |
193696084 | ,_ J tan a? |
193696084 | -S 3 0 33 £^''£ 5-W o r* 3.3^33 G. O 0) © 33 H cu 33-Q y3.2 £ 0= §^ 0 G.-3 a? |
193696084 | -a rG O f"C> o c3 O Ei C3 O £ £ 1.3 3 S?, JJ o>; cs^ S.3''EL^ r; ra H 1-n 3 a CD CL Second Sub- Tribe. |
193696084 | -t 7~Z- r*Ur in freAi water as various ncral, sea- fish are best where the water is deep, and strong 2d, those which live entirely “ fr? |
193696084 | ... ’ John Fheophilus, an eminent German me- SrEia e ™ as h? ™ at Rammenau, a village of Lusatia, on the 19th of May 1762. |
193696084 | .... 15= ±= V''S? |
193696084 | .d3u jfPu d3u dx3,, dx3 k2 dx? |
193696084 | .e 2?. |
193696084 | .i_ i i? |
193696084 | /+1= fc Kxn z±z Bx”—1... r±r Ma? |
193696084 | /Jugint B rno''What is there in Paradise But grass, and flower, and green rise?<. |
193696084 | /^ J- — 3(q2+?/2) • J] 2 H,(?, —/) I What is now mentioned is notan accidental circumstance,(^ J 0_ n.^ VV liai 11UVV,, n. |
193696084 | 0 that he would propose a problem which he himself could masses of calculation ohstW?!? |
193696084 | 0 that he would propose a problem which he himself could masses of calculation ohstW?!? |
193696084 | 0f independence to America? |
193696084 | 1 For example, let m= z 5+( x — a)-; in this case,^ 1 1,& c. du dx O/^ dx* 2( a? — a)2+,& c. 1.2.3 as was found in art. |
193696084 | 1 V''S tan 3 y a,.? |
193696084 | 1, a, upper poition.? |
193696084 | 11, Now the terms of these two expansions of n(\+*) ” du zz( l+ x)(\-\- x") dx+ x(\+ x2) dx+ 2at? |
193696084 | 12,(\+ x? |
193696084 | 136, J‘x_~m 1 Va? |
193696084 | 153? ra Paire de vesicules seminales; elles sont filiformes, tres( ibid. |
193696084 | 17),=( i+ c)h-1+/ |
193696084 | 18), the trunk is short andUj inconspicuous, and the last article of the inferior palpi is ter? |
193696084 | 18.? |
193696084 | 1833, at the last- named place, was the greatest which had in the count; oT York? |
193696084 | 19), putting A= 1. a, du dx- Aax, dxz d3u — A3ax,& c. d3u The supposition that x= du-\ d*u- A2 dx~ ’ dx2~ ’ da? |
193696084 | 2 1 da? |
193696084 | 2 C+ 2(C+ D)v''— 1; 1, D= 0, and the proposed fraction is equi-( a?2 — 2a;+ 2)2 1 x3 — 2a? |
193696084 | 2 an-3^_( 1 — a? |
193696084 | 2 j — q+ 1( z2+$ l)q^ V? |
193696084 | 2 x2_/aaA3;/2_( by''\? |
193696084 | 2 •/ M? |
193696084 | 2); and, 3c?, Omalisus,* Geoffroy( ibid. |
193696084 | 2.3 d?u hk? |
193696084 | 20) — M d3u_ 1’2 M d^u xf ’ da? |
193696084 | 227? ■ Tribe 5th, Oxiuri, Lat. |
193696084 | 239), sin(*+ t? |
193696084 | 270 E N T O M Diptera and the hinder tibia? |
193696084 | 29+ e2s cos. a~.2< J>(? 1 0 x — 72—1> COS. CL •29>}/(o, r)i) X f( o, — m)=. |
193696084 | 29, 30), that the expansion of u is u''—? |
193696084 | 2? |
193696084 | 2bx? |
193696084 | 2d, In the genus 1 Phyllium? |
193696084 | 2w —-1 • — 2 • — 3.2n 4+? |
193696084 | 3 Genes i ‘ U 4 t t 1 ■ vrr » c.,?he Sjsas Sr e"tertal"f 0? |
193696084 | 3 t?, Denticrura, Lat. |
193696084 | 31= 3, 37=.- 17, 311= 13, 313= 24, 31? |
193696084 | 32. v> and s as co- ordinates of the curve v, and then dv= Vdvn+ dz2; therefore, by substituting for dvn its va¬ lue di? |
193696084 | 4), are distinguished by their triangular wings, and antenna? |
193696084 | 4),^^+ sin v, y= 1 — cos v, therefore dx= dv( 1_|_ cos v), dy r= dv sin v, dy sin x, 9 dx~ P''1+ cost? |
193696084 | 4- h) we have now u''— u= cos( x 4 “ h) — cos a? |
193696084 | 5 D 762 FOR Vitrified erected the signal- stations would Forts, accessible elevations, such as towered aboveall tl e neig v — bourin? |
193696084 | 5 sin( a? |
193696084 | 697,675 Imr 7«>053 1813 J 3,284,435 451 Q „? |
193696084 | 7\ —^T-= sec2 ±v--= d( tan 1 v); and that 1 cos2^ V — sec2 4^=1+ tan2 4 v; therefore, multiplying these equations, we get 4 dv —-= c? |
193696084 | 8, 9, and 12), the males are winged, and the inner side of the antenna?, from the fourth joint, is prolonged like the tooth of a comb. |
193696084 | 9, U!? |
193696084 | 99) the product of n factors, x-)r a, x d, x a ”, x+ d",& c. We now assume that the proposed fraction is the sum of the fractions Ncfa? |
193696084 | : 2) dz If we suppose Xrr^, then^-dx2~- a? |
193696084 | ; Is~\1F)* Observing now that in the ellipse= 1, we have for the equation of the evolute[''?) |
193696084 | ; and because no primitive root of a prime number is the remainder of a square divided by that num¬ ber, we have an+ 1= a multiple of/? |
193696084 | ; and consequent¬ ly a ”+ x+ ax= a multiple of/?. |
193696084 | ; then du dx'': 5ax*,( Pu dx1 — 4- 5«af5,^- 3- 4''5ax2, Pt= 2- 3- 4- 5ax, dx? |
193696084 | = its reduced length; then Q''= a(r^)=“(^= “ I1''? |
193696084 | = —^x? |
193696084 | =/? |
193696084 | > are the names given to works of the third class, or lines at inter-? |
193696084 | >( ¥ ’~f)>=(!^)2{ MWtf- MN 6Mat3sin.2 5)? |
193696084 | ? |
193696084 | ? 11 rffnr ™ law has nothing to do with possibilities belonging to the most safely lodged. |
193696084 | ?) |
193696084 | A But AD may be considered as equal to AC= m; whence tv a t> e? |
193696084 | A quadratic equation, or one of the second degree, con¬ tains the square of a?, as a:2 — A 0, or — Aa:+ B=: 0. |
193696084 | A''ny? |
193696084 | A2r2 Hence a*= 1+ A*+^+ da? |
193696084 | A? |
193696084 | Aa?3 ’ ifu 1.2.3 1.2.3.4.5 dx? |
193696084 | After having eu? |
193696084 | Afunction of a variable, when differentiated, produces? |
193696084 | Again, by Fermat ’s theorem, a2n — 1=( an+ l)(an—1)= a multiple of/? |
193696084 | Again, letM= thismay exemplify the rule"» du — frs\ rs( dr ds dt\ d(Tj= Ti7+ 7-Tf- Accordingly, making x= z r, at? |
193696084 | Again, this fraction a ax — a 2ax+ a? |
193696084 | All the Tarsi composed of Five Joints? |
193696084 | An ample and elegant edition of his works j? f^1S^ous controversy a detailed account may be found in the Foreign Quarterly Review, vol. |
193696084 | And because e4= e 4=: — 1, we get eG »= e 2?=( —])? |
193696084 | And is she brought within the power Of vision? — o’er this tempting flower Hovering until the petals stay Her flight, and take its voice away! |
193696084 | And what was ie i m consequence of this irrational jealousy and niggardly parsimony? |
193696084 | And, m the first place, when( 3 is greater than unit, the mnction is equal to 63+v7/''?—Tj| x|* » — — 1)}; S^coStred? |
193696084 | And, when g= 2, then? |
193696084 | Antenna, o f 1>? |
193696084 | Antenna? |
193696084 | Antenna? |
193696084 | Antenna? |
193696084 | Antennae projecting, cylindri- cal, sixteen- jointed? |
193696084 | As a particular case of the function u= axn, let u — ax? |
193696084 | As the process of elimination is independent of the particular values of the co- efficients of+( a? |
193696084 | Ax? |
193696084 | B C1+ P2)2_ — I/ 4^_ a46^ Hence the radius of curvature A?#=^(J*-:ey/. |
193696084 | B then, —+ b''? rr A+ — — — r( x+ a),^ X — o andmr+ »= B+( x — b). |
193696084 | BT= —?/= dyu~ — — — 2x; hence if zz~{ a2 — x? |
193696084 | BT= —?/= dyu~ — — — 2x; hence if zz~{ a2 — x? |
193696084 | But a polynome can not have more negative roots than it has continuations of the same sign; where¬ fore the number of the negative roots of( a? |
193696084 | But was not such a fault gloriously effaced by a victory as useful as it was brilliant? |
193696084 | But when we reflect that a heart and circulation oc¬ cur in some of the conglomerate Polypi? |
193696084 | But where, it may be asked, is the renowned Meroe to be found? |
193696084 | But/A= a''2( 1+ 2c''), therefore b''~ — a''2 2ane''; and in like manner, b ° — a? |
193696084 | By taking the sum of a sufficient number of its terms, we find dx* Ax* ’ dx? |
193696084 | By these bishops he was sent to e emperor Constantine to defend what they had done E U S 421 ™? |
193696084 | By trigonometry, BE — m sin a?, Dh~ w sin v, there¬ fore=. |
193696084 | Codex pseudepigraphus.ris 7 estamenti collectus, castigatus, testimoniisque, cen- e? |
193696084 | D XJ*? |
193696084 | De fetat des^reVd^e? |
193696084 | Do they differ in their view of the law or of the facts, or both? |
193696084 | Draw the chords PP'', P''P", P"? |
193696084 | Engd by G.AikmAn. Edut? |
193696084 | England, for example, may owe an excess of debt to? |
193696084 | Eu ’ 1?. |
193696084 | Europe has been gradually advancing from poverty and Pro-!? |
193696084 | Everywhere natural, he carried into public fra 807 Sn^eTto^imf Simple an? |
193696084 | F L U X I O N S. ftflif? |
193696084 | F R A in the* •.»>.•? |
193696084 | F.rw? bi/ G. Aikman, Edin III IE OPT Eli A. ENTOM() LOGY. |
193696084 | FOR ‘ m FORT GEORGE, a fortress of Scotland, in the county G? e of Inverness. |
193696084 | Fabricius was the first to restrict and define the genus with propriety.? |
193696084 | Female of?. |
193696084 | For, making x? |
193696084 | For, since e”=l, we have e2 — e^ — 1? |
193696084 | From the first equation,~t~=( » i2+ 2 mn) cos a? |
193696084 | From the function q we may now deduce_ dq_ d3u dx dx3''and so on continually; but the different import of the characters d^u and dx? |
193696084 | G 33 h* G 3 G G 2- 2^ 2^? h T3 O 3 G G^3 G G. |
193696084 | Govern- five of purveyance. ” Nevertheless, what did it amount ment and to when represented in money? |
193696084 | Greater exactness may be had by inter- Ev? |
193696084 | Having multiplied P+ Q by a; — a, the product will be( a? |
193696084 | Having, as above mentioned, determined experimen- dow or other exposed situation fhr? |
193696084 | He had not made physical science the Principal object of his inquiries; and indeed he had not? |
193696084 | He has named it Rhipheus da- sycephalus? |
193696084 | Hence it appears that t e? |
193696084 | Hence the equation f( a?) |
193696084 | Hence, by the theorem, f( x+ h) — log( a? |
193696084 | How insignificant are his own labours in his editions of Homer and Callimachus? |
193696084 | Hvori bestaaer Borgendyd besvaret; In what consists civic virtue? |
193696084 | Hypostoma brownish yellow; forehead dark grey; two lower joints of the antennae brown, the? |
193696084 | Hypostoma narrow and black; leatli1?36,!? |
193696084 | If m — n, then because sin.z cos a? |
193696084 | If rawn at one or more days after sight, the days of grace U? |
193696084 | If, therefore, we put a/,& c. for the roots of/(a?) |
193696084 | Ihe combinations that stand first on the left are formed{ Fv1* 111? |
193696084 | In 517 to 20,000 according t0 the usual the archbishop was appointed by states one o t e q ■ very industrious; and they carried^ See?" |
193696084 | In an equation of the fifth degree,? n is equal to one, or three, or five. |
193696084 | In proportion as the insect becomes empty, are also known by the name of Chermes? |
193696084 | In some of these the antenna? |
193696084 | In the case of the function u z= x5, writers on the cal¬ culus of fluxions call du= z bx?dx the first fluxion of the function; d^u — 2bx?dx? |
193696084 | In the first case, we may write JDi? |
193696084 | In the form of their bodies and antennae they show an alliance to the Cerambycidae, but o? |
193696084 | In the logarithmic curve of which the equation is y=: ax, we have dy= a? |
193696084 | In the two fol- anr/''p ’ tle* n^er''or wings project beneath the abdomen, 0,,? rfVa^anal for its reception. |
193696084 | In this algebraic expression, a 4- a? |
193696084 | In this case the two equa¬ tions( E) will become r"cos. n< p — an= 0 By the same substitution of z for a: — a, the divisor( a? |
193696084 | In this case( 23), du_ dx~( 1—x"1) i, d u 11 o\ d3u( Pu, dj= n(*n da? |
193696084 | In this case, multiplying all the terms by( x+ «) ”, we have U Q= “ f"B( a? |
193696084 | It is not easy to discover the precise era when bills ofH; 0 exchange were first employed to transfer and adjust the*_ i i_? |
193696084 | It is therefore xVa? |
193696084 | It is, however, 2? Z^C Class''ification ° fthc natural tribe of Insects Notonectides, with Descriptions of the.. British Species, Linn. |
193696084 | It was imperfectly protected against the Can they be improved? |
193696084 | J 273 oi t^Staceous ’? nd adorned with three pair of cres- dem. |
193696084 | J? |
193696084 | L3+~2''3cP‘^r 2.4''5a4 1.3.5 x? |
193696084 | L^_/•*''m f n — 1) a?" |
193696084 | Let b — the area of the base P''E''/? |
193696084 | Let m= a< Fu dx2=( h«)2 dzx da? |
193696084 | Let q* — p3 — y2\ then p=( qz —?/2)^: wherefore. |
193696084 | Let the equation be dy+ ydx= ax? |
193696084 | Let the equation of the given curves be f(x, y, p)= 0( a) zand?/being the co- ordinates, and p a variable parame¬ ter. |
193696084 | Let the function f( x) be u= log x to base a, then, by article 20, du_\ d*u_ — 1 d3u_ 1 • 2 dx — Ax dx1~~ Ax9''dx? |
193696084 | Let u — at? |
193696084 | Let u''be the corresponding value of u, so that ra+ bip+ cy — ez)+( bp+ eft — ep")h w+( hq+ cq — efft)!? |
193696084 | Let u= cos x;, du then —= — sin x, dx dy=- cos x, da:-< Pu da? |
193696084 | Let u= sec x=- v''cos x dx sin x du — cos2 a? |
193696084 | Let u= ’ •{ xiada?'') |
193696084 | Let us now suppose, that in the fraction ™ the p/ V denominator V=( a? |
193696084 | Let us put A= ph+ qh? |
193696084 | Let us suppose that ft= a+ ft, there thence results y- Ceax+ C''eax+kx= eax(C+ C''ekx): developing according to the powers of ft, we have k2x? |
193696084 | Let uz=.x3 — 15 a? |
193696084 | Let y denote any function which may become a maximum or minimum when its variable has attained some particular value; then, if a? |
193696084 | Let «=< ■ This function is also of the kind that? |
193696084 | Let/(#)= u be any function of x; then, supposing# to become x h, u becomes/(#+ A)= w+ f> A+ ql? |
193696084 | M+ 3- «+ dx( Pu h? |
193696084 | Making x — c, this fraction becomes-j, therefore, pro¬ ceeding as before, dx? |
193696084 | Me me ®? |
193696084 | Must he enter upon both issues simultaneously? |
193696084 | Must we not look to the comparative dryness of the limestone and humidity of the whin for an explanation? |
193696084 | Next let u — cos x, and u''— cos( a? |
193696084 | Next, let/? |
193696084 | Next, suppose g= 1, then{ p(l)}''= 2J2- 4,- wherefore^( cos. ap+ cos. a5< p)= 1-E 4- Kl? |
193696084 | Now 1+ g+ g2= 0, when g is any root of p3 — 1= 0 different from unit; therefore, by adding the last three expressions, we get t3+ s3= 3( a3+ IP+ c?) |
193696084 | Now dp zz 3a2c?a, and dq= 2( a x) dx; therefore du zz Sx2( a+ x)2 dx+ 2at? |
193696084 | Now, by division, 1_ 1 x, x~ x? |
193696084 | Now, by the nature of the curve, y z=- Vx? |
193696084 | Now, that z may remain undetermined, we must have( G+ H)/32—1= 0,( 3 — 2? |
193696084 | PB dy tangent PT=?/+~( 4) normal PD= y+ dx? |
193696084 | PB dy tangent PT=?/+~( 4) normal PD= y+ dx? |
193696084 | Panegyriques des Saints, Pans? |
193696084 | PrecedinS order? |
193696084 | Put AQ rr x, PQ — y, curvilineal space PQDC — s; AK z= x'',HK= y>, HKDC= s''; then QK a?'' |
193696084 | Put the parameter of the axis= p, and considering AD as a function of/?, which is to be re¬ garded as variable, put AD — q. |
193696084 | Putting now the arc AD for av, and DQ’LU a? |
193696084 | Q, will be equal to zero when a? |
193696084 | Resuming the function u= f{x, y); when a? |
193696084 | Sermons de Morale preches devant le Rot, avec des Discours synodaux et les Sermons preches par F/ ec/ her a«a? |
193696084 | Since the two then P= expressions dif(v+-)) and^{(t ’+ z)} are identical dv dz and the same function of(? |
193696084 | Sm d*u da? |
193696084 | Spring water in this country being generally w ithin? |
193696084 | Substituting the values of A and B, and transposing, we have x3 — 2ar- f-2a? |
193696084 | Substituting this in the above formulas, and observing that b — a( 1 e), we get p= 1f‘(1+? |
193696084 | Substituting this value in the preceding equation, we have becomes — p l, wheny? |
193696084 | Such subiects, in point; I^cf r* IUkW, nr?. |
193696084 | Suppose now that x becomes x h, then, by Taylor s theorem, the fraction will become,# p h? |
193696084 | Suppose that ay h, c, d, are the roots of the biquadratic equation x4 — Aa^+ Ba-’2—Ca:+ D= 0; then x2 —( 0+ A) x+ ab—0, and x2 —( c+c?) |
193696084 | T2 u O''t* TS 33~ G be be, 2 c O G G+2 G r^1 rG 3? |
193696084 | T? |
193696084 | Take this as an, 1 — sin a? |
193696084 | The Cicada aurita o? |
193696084 | The antenna? |
193696084 | The climate proper for maize is found to termi¬ nate on the west coast of France at 45? |
193696084 | The content of the whole paraboloid=!( a? |
193696084 | The defini¬ tion given by the former author, in his later work, is as fol¬ lows: Metamorphosis sub- incomplete? |
193696084 | The earth must therefore have taken its present form while its particles were at liberty to arra ”? |
193696084 | The equation of a parabola isy= r a+/3a? |
193696084 | The equation^= 3*!- 30*+ 56= 0 being resolved,''yW 15= t:-v/ b? |
193696084 | The female of the best known species((?. |
193696084 | The first book contained an account of the return ot the Heraclida? |
193696084 | The genera iza,, inf y d t| thino^ were ordered in measure, and number, and weight? |
193696084 | The main question is, were these forts intentionally vi¬ trified, for the purpose of cementing the walls together? |
193696084 | The mere anatomist may smile at the Exten mere collecto? |
193696084 | The preliminary question, Are they indeed necessary? |
193696084 | The price of foreign bills of exchange depends entirely For t on two circumstances, first, on the value of the currency exci? e. |
193696084 | The principal German, or rather Euro- legitimate ’; but there does^ot^eem^lnh^ that h? |
193696084 | The ques¬ tion is, Are his duties therefore local? |
193696084 | The reader will bear in mind that Geotrupes of bears the latter name in the''Th!rrr F?? |
193696084 | The reader will bear in mind that Geotrupes of bears the latter name in the''Th!rrr F?? |
193696084 | The same is true of this other fraction, x? |
193696084 | The species which we have figured in the present work is a r 0? |
193696084 | The word is torm form £ 0%? |
193696084 | Their generic name( from Lateo?) |
193696084 | Therefore v< C ’ r{( 3/+ y") PE+{ yr+ y") P^E], t/ — 0> cr(y+ y) chord PP'', and rLTL ”<^O+./jPE+jy+ yOP^ 2? |
193696084 | Therefore, in order that y may^leth ° d- be a maximum or minimum, we must have= 0, and dx then, in the expressions\V — V J''r d2y h2 d3y h3 dx? |
193696084 | Therefore, putting- instead of y, 1 fa1 — x_ Jx2 — l? |
193696084 | Therefore, supposing that vol ix P aCe ° ‘ 110Se* n^itbmetical progression, m and rri are two numbers, and s= m+ »? |
193696084 | These may, v.i x, which satisfies the equation 0. “+ 2aa? |
193696084 | They were usually represented as of grim and frightful aspect, with black and bloody garments, Th? utS vvreathed round their heads instead of hair. |
193696084 | This book established 1 oJSsv iiTTiv sijsiv,!?. |
193696084 | This has been proved at length in the Commercium and its extract; what is your answer? |
193696084 | This sequently has next to no moisture to give off the ga f? |
193696084 | Thus d{(a+ a;)(A2 — a:2)} denotes the differential of a func¬ tion produced by multiplying the factors a-{-x and A2 — a;2,, d{(a+ a?) |
193696084 | Thus, if we put K(n)=( a? |
193696084 | To resolve the rational function/( a?) |
193696084 | V a-4- bx — cx1 aJ c faking now the integral, we have P day 1 jVa+ bx — cx? |
193696084 | VE the distance of Venus from the earth; tr fxre a? |
193696084 | We are now prepared to enter upon the solution of the proNem for dividing the circle into as many equal parts as there are units in the prime number/? |
193696084 | We assume a+ bxn — z1, so that( a+ bxJ1)? |
193696084 | We found( article 160)_ a dz Vd? |
193696084 | We have now-q1= B+ C( a? |
193696084 | We may extend this conclusion to every case when is a prime number, as 7, 23, 47,& c.; in all which instances all the non- resi¬ duals, except/? |
193696084 | We owe to M. Leon Dufour some curious and excellent observa¬ tions on the anatomy of this species, and on that of Ra- natra linearis? |
193696084 | What could the subject expect from a tribunal Govern- of which Wentworth was the president? |
193696084 | Wherefore, if we put M=( a+ 6+c+e? |
193696084 | Who does not recognise in this the story ot the seven sleepers? |
193696084 | Why do none of the Cornish members take some steps to remedy this cry¬ ing evil? |
193696084 | \-+ du — 2xdx( 4a;3 — 2x)dx\ x* — a^+1 la; ‘ 1+a^ This by reduction becomes x* — a* 1 I ’ du — —{ a6+ 4a4 — 4x2 —\} dx( at? |
193696084 | ^ I rfa+ 6 du? |
193696084 | ^ LdiclilLo* JLidllLlU Wilt?! |
193696084 | ^.wed^rtor t. Ae MEnor.oNTHA properly so called( fron, summit, and eithei neaily squaie o emarlinate or ar''/sa, an apple- tree, and inflorescence? |
193696084 | ^^ ° f Napi?r ’( a+= an+- a”-1 x+ K ”^ an- s T?. |
193696084 | _,? |
193696084 | a aS''■ d § 2 O) CS rtD> o rS^ V CD 3''+ H o o''-s J3''bio< u a H^ a •e^?? |
193696084 | a aS''■ d § 2 O) CS rtD> o rS^ V CD 3''+ H o o''-s J3''bio< u a H^ a •e^?? |
193696084 | a3)—-^3tf kd(a? |
193696084 | a? |
193696084 | ab, fp+ etfi+ iPf1= 3(a+ 6+ c+ c? |
193696084 | abc — 4(a+ 6H- c+ c? |
193696084 | abc, rz=.abcd: hence e+tf2+t? |
193696084 | above referred to, is also remarkable for the first assert;?! |
193696084 | an(j? |
193696084 | and Fermat, with^re^t''succ^ss? |
193696084 | and Meigen seems indeed to have been described by Degeer under the name of Tipula fun- gorum? |
193696084 | and a? |
193696084 | and hcnce? |
193696084 | and putting y for the whole in side surface of the measure, y= irx? |
193696084 | and since p=^ therefore^ i^ i^2 ’= andr= 1 dhi A 7-T-\,& c.; and, 2.3.4 dx* dx dq 1 d?u, Ldr ii= o*»ia,!0S= i*- on the whole,/(a? |
193696084 | and th sc^rries? |
193696084 | and, in the latter case, with which of the two issues, that of fact 01 that of law, ought he to begin? |
193696084 | as a co- efficient; so also, if u — the equation du= Zx^dx means that the differential of u is equal to the differential of a? |
193696084 | a—- d=-.t — tf — t? |
193696084 | b f x2dx% a\Vx2 — a2, and dxVx~—a2^ — Kab dx Vat? |
193696084 | b x — a? |
193696084 | bG t-? |
193696084 | bnE q0-scffln Italy, Jachimo Frey, that astonishing Swiss, from his “ In th? |
193696084 | cPu I? |
193696084 | cos( w — u''); hence the above equation may be expressed thus, PE+ ED — jt?. |
193696084 | cos. w''++|e3-a, I 3—t 1 “~ t 1 1 4—4 s 1 1 4—2s+ 2e+2C •(?) |
193696084 | cos.f? |
193696084 | d for< p, we get xe=(§? |
193696084 | d practical phiIosophy- The idea? |
193696084 | d ’ u dx^ dx1 1.2 da? |
193696084 | d*u dxi d5u da? |
193696084 | d?u dx1 d?u da? |
193696084 | dF+-dHk+ cPu d2/Pu dx2 k2+ d3-- dx? |
193696084 | da1^24< fc<+ j*c. 0= rf«2)+ I sP/ O) s/( «).,. |
193696084 | des Sciences lbDD Descartes, in his Letters and Geometry, book 2d, anc*? |
193696084 | dry I d ddy h? |
193696084 | du~ dx ■ z2+ y2 therefore M=, a? |
193696084 | dv »? |
193696084 | dx A( n Hr x) ’ dx2 A(tt- j- x)2 ’ da? |
193696084 | dx P= 1, Q= ax?, f Pdx~ x, efVdx= ex, eSVdx- JefPdx Qdx= J''aex x?dx — aex( x? |
193696084 | dx P= 1, Q= ax?, f Pdx~ x, efVdx= ex, eSVdx- JefPdx Qdx= J''aex x?dx — aex( x? |
193696084 | dx a? |
193696084 | dy dy2 1.2 d3- — dx3 k3 dg3 1.2.3+& C''du d?u dxdydx dx?dy d3u and that dydx2 ’ d ’ “& c. dxdy2 dyldx Suppose, for example, that u — x? |
193696084 | e 10l?> and destroys the outward scaffolding. |
193696084 | e*xl — — eixi- — e6xr>- esxs —& c. 2.4~ 2.4.6 ”"2.4.6.B''The terms of this series must now be multiplied each dx by? |
193696084 | e2?, and e “= e2j=( — 1)? |
193696084 | e2?, and e “= e2j=( — 1)? |
193696084 | eat*/me treacherous Cinna had, confidant nf Promis ® s » gamed oyer one Terentius, a thp/ P ° fipey ’ an? |
193696084 | f — u » 1C — u hence, on the whole, dz therefore, dx-+ dif —( xz+?/)( dv''1+ But dx? |
193696084 | f — u » 1C — u hence, on the whole, dz therefore, dx-+ dif —( xz+?/)( dv''1+ But dx? |
193696084 | f. 17- 22. a?, ee Linn. |
193696084 | fly, furnished with feathered antennae and long slender, iimbs, the Chironomus plumosus? |
193696084 | fnjnL,? |
193696084 | for 1 old crusade; and between Lisbon and Paris 480 rees for 3 francs, What is the ar¬ bitrated price between London and Paris? |
193696084 | fscr^et^ about it; and that the greater the num- euua? |
193696084 | heights, and commanded the widest range country? |
193696084 | i i ’ eSlb i a? ew arrangement, with a series of\ebooks. |
193696084 | i. name will most properly describe any specihc measure of sum S ses himgelf stiU m0re strongly to the same this class? |
193696084 | i. thorav in 0 t HaHc''rCS''poiser? |
193696084 | ibid?) |
193696084 | ij? |
193696084 | immaculatus, Gmel.? |
193696084 | in the series u+ ph-f+ r/ t3+ 5/ i4+,& c. we have/(#+ 4+ A)= u+ pit+ q#1+ rA3++,& c.+ ph+ p''hh+ p''hk2+ p"hk3+,& c.+ qh? |
193696084 | i|2Hl( 7,ys,) j 36? |
193696084 | log a( see last article), therefore m the system whose base is a, log( 1+ a?) |
193696084 | make it into various kinds of good''?. |
193696084 | mean? |
193696084 | n — I 2 ‘ n—2,_^_xn~34-(w—1) n—2 2~ ” ’ n—2 3 A.xn —*-f-? |
193696084 | natLn"let 1= 0 5 and let the letters of first combi- ‘ n of each line be prefixed in order to the three terms 011+? |
193696084 | ni* sl vessel with W3,ter? |
193696084 | n—1, • a71 ’ of and — r is — tt — when n is odd, and — wThen n is even; and, in this last case, the quantity- X( — 1)? |
193696084 | one inhabitant to every three acres of land generally, and a flock to be seen? |
193696084 | or may he take first one, and then the other? |
193696084 | or was the vitrification an accidental result of beacon- fires being lighted up within their enclosures? |
193696084 | or, instead of this, a series effractions,( Ka;+ L)dx,( Kx+ U)dx f- Y^zdz K pdit_ K u —? |
193696084 | ow c? |
193696084 | ox*+ oc* — 2acx P Ax2 — 2bcx+ Ik? |
193696084 | p p? |
193696084 | p — x — p: y; hence ay= px p2? |
193696084 | p+ 3( a2c+ c2^+ i2 a) • f, s? |
193696084 | referred by Mr Macleay to his ge¬ nus Platychiles? |
193696084 | rfel&i[wi486i''ns uundni odl fc? |
193696084 | s=- — — r 2 £ “ 5? |
193696084 | s? |
193696084 | seith the Lord; either what place is ol my restyng? |
193696084 | t. x. I)i|? |
193696084 | t/ — v dv hmit — g= 2wy, and —= 2< ry; s= J(( fdx — 2q~ x~ dx-f tfdx)=(< fx — I S''2-*3+ j^r5)+ C. If the integral begin when a? |
193696084 | t0 mari7> whioh he could not effect for and n? |
193696084 | tan( «''— m)—{1 — cos( m''—? |
193696084 | the corresponding values a and a+ 3a, such, that the an(1 havjn „ substituted these in the function N, bn,? |
193696084 | the equation a? |
193696084 | the equation xp — 1= 0 is divisible by the quadratic fac¬ tor a? |
193696084 | to jS'', the polynome X''being negative, y( a?) |
193696084 | under the name of Dermaptera? |
193696084 | x) n — I For example, let z= x3 — 1, then~- 3x2, and dx+( m+ l)2 n(ii—1)( 1. x)n — 2+ C. f&dx^a? |
193696084 | x*—6a?+ 8 make+ efij"'',0 simple factors ’ «= tion t? |
193696084 | x= 5 and a? |
193696084 | y ’, then £= 3^ ’^= a*y, dy and in the differentiation of the functions u, A- T Sic., dx dx? |
193696084 | z+-= 2 cos. x X X 360 ° P in order to find the roots of the binomial equation x? |
193696084 | { e-\nkf+ e2? |
193696084 | | e t(jn?nk)4+ e? |
193696084 | ~ 1—q To integrate the second part, we assume the equation dz Gz- dz f( a:2+ 2aa;+ a2+/3‘2) |
193696084 | ~ G e: — ‘ If o E E3 H i 5 rcL> f- s-5 cc E Eh Eh D"S E QJ EE 3? |
193696084 | ~ z dz\-d? |
193696084 | ~~ then d2u dx x 1- 2- 3 M( 4) Let u= sin ar du dx dx* a? |
193696084 | ¥( — x? |
193696084 | — 2)+ j& c. By again substituting 1+ V — 1 for x, this equation be¬ comes_ 2+ 2V^T= hence C: valent to a*-|- 3, x( xl — 2a? |
193696084 | — 3 Ax+ B+( a;2 — Ca;+ D 2a? |
193696084 | — 3a;2-p Gx — 6)+ C} — Ce x-p a( x? |
193696084 | — 3a?2+ 6a? |
193696084 | — 3a?2+ 6x — therefore y — e x{ aex{x? |
193696084 | — Spx — 2q — 0, wall become tf3 — 3(? 2+ y*y.x — 2q= 0...( 2) is solved by the formula x= 2Ul(q,—y2). |
193696084 | — a2, there-- a fore dy ds — xdx a Vat? |
193696084 | — a? |
193696084 | — a?, and PHKQz=/—s. |
193696084 | — h and a? |
193696084 | — j-, c=^| a+ b+ c+d+t — t''—^ a+ i- j- c+ c? |
193696084 | — t — tf-\-i? |
193696084 | —( Ca;+ D)( a;2 — 2a;+ 2); and, taking the differentials, and dividing by dx, 3xf—4a;+ 2( Ca. ’+D)( 2a? |
193696084 | —...+ Ma= N;''m 18? |
193696084 | —\x) dx Therefore f — —= 1. tan-r+^ a-)+ C. t/ COS X This and the preceding integral may be otherwise ex¬ pressed thus,''dx,, 1 — cosa? |
193696084 | • •+ M, X"= n.n-^-^- 2+( « — 1) •^ Axn- 3+,& c.& c. then the function jf( a? |
193696084 | ■ ■''v;''P5 M 4# c? |
194474782 | !?. |
194474782 | ''?^ h u fCat number of black lines the spec- modihed by the action of the atmosphere, as we sha^^on lukr? |
194474782 | ''?^ h u fCat number of black lines the spec- modihed by the action of the atmosphere, as we sha^^on lukr? |
194474782 | ''m!lar results have been The phenomena of a secon''v l> out knowing thafthe s? u?£erg and.Mr- CooPer ’ stood fr ° m fig. |
194474782 | ( i —*'')/ 2( cos,( i —?) |
194474782 | ), we p1? |
194474782 | ); Burhinus, 111.? |
194474782 | ); Ereunetes, 111.; Macroramphus, Leach? |
194474782 | )?^ ’ bjen ob,1ged to leave them out of his map. |
194474782 | * S(? |
194474782 | * a( A"— A); in a plane perpendicular to the axis, A"— A= 0? |
194474782 | * dvantages; first, from the enthusiasm in¬ visions; thirdly, from the individual exeA?ons of Xh shin f lla"t fonduct? f th? |
194474782 | * dvantages; first, from the enthusiasm in¬ visions; thirdly, from the individual exeA?ons of Xh shin f lla"t fonduct? f th? |
194474782 | * ‘ he e"- tha? |
194474782 | , UmS “^ the^ anron^Frr, r, tUmned « «< »~ greatest intensity of hglit being in that part of the green place when th? |
194474782 | , v In each county of this state a jail is established by*? |
194474782 | ,, j s with the Messenians, that they might keep a fete secret, why are not all people under the same latitude equally^ gifted and equally refined? |
194474782 | .. v ✓/ • 7\\ o? |
194474782 | .576 Pyrrhula 581 PfzoPorus 5q? |
194474782 | / 3 2 13 9 01 3 8 j J 3 1 41( 1 18 4 j 3 9 0 2 0 0 1 15 0 1 15 0 ► 1 14 0 2 10 6 23 0 9 4 7 13 3 16 8 4 12 0 1? |
194474782 | 0rd‘nar>: ray^ Wollaston would only make use of lenses, he would see his vms » par, so tar at least as to ascertain that it stood m stake after Q? |
194474782 | 1 he climate is? |
194474782 | 1. ihe light of the sun consists of rays which differ in rol“dS? |
194474782 | 1836.? |
194474782 | 1? |
194474782 | 2(-?r)sm-3/a''!z±zb2\\ a''Jb2) sin.2/3 the si on being positive when the axis is positive, and vice versa? |
194474782 | 2.? |
194474782 | 213 pr- But what really were the ancient Institutions of Rome? |
194474782 | 3 Jp? |
194474782 | 3.? |
194474782 | 304 N U M I D I A. i a? |
194474782 | 33NISAN a^nonthof the Hebrews, corresponding to our MaXuJ t hich--t^“. AA^hT^ An;l;?^2d Cd iJ It rtvfthAol of tire cSil( Exod.xi. |
194474782 | 4.? |
194474782 | 425 rcon^defSiV^V^ confirmed by observation, or Prismatic unon tht Her^h0fe?" |
194474782 | 5-? |
194474782 | 56 9f 10# 14 14 12§ 15f I6f 174 18tGo 30i 21f 24 24 35f 36 401 46 521 13ii 14? |
194474782 | 585^? s. |
194474782 | 7/ j at f T? |
194474782 | 7h? |
194474782 | 8 Tan^‘s In order to find the path of the extraordinarily refract- n 1 1 „ iVvimwincr plecrant treometn-"2( 262—c2—a? |
194474782 | 93, where there are four series of luminous sectors, the central ones hemg positive, the next negative, the next positive, and the last negative? |
194474782 | : Erolia, Vieill.? |
194474782 | ; CEgithma, Viei 1.? |
194474782 | ; Capito, Vieilh? |
194474782 | ; Cephus, Cuv.? |
194474782 | ; Chionis, Forst.? |
194474782 | ; Corythaix, 111.? |
194474782 | ; Lanio Vieill.? |
194474782 | ; Mimetes, King? |
194474782 | ; Pru¬ nella, Gessn.? |
194474782 | ; Pyrrhula, Briss.? |
194474782 | ; Santo but what genius senza errori, ” ever enchanted the world? |
194474782 | ; Vireo, Vieill.? |
194474782 | ; but n? |
194474782 | = f ■?= • “ a«r. |
194474782 | > plied the Abbe, “ will you allow them^ re ™ ain''n you antichamber? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? |
194474782 | ? 0St nortllern P^t of Sweden, now formed into ne, extending in north latitude from 63. |
194474782 | ? 16?^0Ur Preceding treatises on Natural History in this work( see, for example, the article Mammalia, vol. |
194474782 | ? 16?^0Ur Preceding treatises on Natural History in this work( see, for example, the article Mammalia, vol. |
194474782 | ? Tenit ’ wlthout a?y change in its essential principles. |
194474782 | ? Z?iyEi’-0r 0f ° Li, a people who inhabited the eastern part of iEtoha, called Ozolea. |
194474782 | ? fe. C:!ek''"h!ch n ° rthward to OnondLa Lke! |
194474782 | ? oS’,/lThy H''hr''lf''1''he Moora:*''1 “ which it Oporto. |
194474782 | ? pCnf case of the Nuba. |
194474782 | ? s ’ found that they resembled lemniscates, as represent- e m the annexed figure. |
194474782 | ? ° lunno.ur to do ’ he vould not do it; am it, what could be expected from his taJents, great as they were? |
194474782 | ? — Gen. |
194474782 | ?'' |
194474782 | ?). |
194474782 | ?, PpS; lib. |
194474782 | ?,, different genera, from the straight, lengthened, angular''''-^., mandibles of the woodpeckers, to the deep, curved, com. |
194474782 | ?-LA ’ a city ° f the island of Sic%> in the in- tendancy of Siragosa, and district of Noto. |
194474782 | ?-^ Woll^ton, M. Fraunhofer, a celebrat- B1?0^"68 to his having used a narrower line of light, and had he series of theTn??11?. |
194474782 | ?-^ Woll^ton, M. Fraunhofer, a celebrat- B1?0^"68 to his having used a narrower line of light, and had he series of theTn??11?. |
194474782 | ?^ B? |
194474782 | ?^ B? |
194474782 | ?^ Gen. Fregi- IIUIUO)*? |
194474782 | ?^ Gen. Fregi- IIUIUO)*? |
194474782 | A candle for ofl- f, easured> w Ah a goniometer or otherwise, the angle example, will be seen double at a short distance from’the £ Sne S °''iCT1? |
194474782 | A great quant y hams are cured here, and sold under the nam?, harm?. |
194474782 | A very distinct species, however( 2?. |
194474782 | A year earlier, indeed, he had employed himself in translating a large portion of the oration of Isocrates, De Permutatione? |
194474782 | Agnosco deperditas Tullii ora ’ “ For the Tl? |
194474782 | Aibturn Sculp? |
194474782 | Aikfnan, Sadi? |
194474782 | An elegant —-**>-? |
194474782 | And could any painter be a Goth in composition, when such knowledge of the art is visible in these perfect wonders? |
194474782 | And the Lord asked him, how? |
194474782 | And what did Titian get by his paltry meanness? |
194474782 | And who is there that, being as I am, would go into the temple to save his life? ” The Scripture( Ezra, ii. |
194474782 | And why should Christ be like a woman in Z i?.do!ne of St- Peter ’s. |
194474782 | Angelo, and Titian, and all the great artists itti their pai"ting- rooms> at, heir nlielvpf8^ 6^ f Raffae]le ’ his feelinS was com- d h? at? |
194474782 | Angelo, and Titian, and all the great artists itti their pai"ting- rooms> at, heir nlielvpf8^ 6^ f Raffae]le ’ his feelinS was com- d h? at? |
194474782 | Angles of Inclination of Plane of Polarisa- tva? |
194474782 | As Shakespeare nearly deadens all feeling for previous excellence, so does Raffaelle, though Shake? |
194474782 | As a? |
194474782 | As soon as the young a e produced, the males abandon their stock of food to at large ’ but return frequently to P A S. le? |
194474782 | At last, after a con- h2u,-three years’the Inquisitors, finding themselves pH k; y Perseverance in denying his religion, order- as ho! voanc|s t? |
194474782 | At the side of ofthesnPPl ’ and m a dir1eCtl0n at riSht angles to the edge a tube tcB pU? |
194474782 | Besides, when did Polygnotus flourish? |
194474782 | Brai? |
194474782 | But after all, what are the pictures of Pompeii? |
194474782 | But by whom is either of the two works to be accomplished? |
194474782 | But can he at the same time point out the actual limits of these natural departments of the year? |
194474782 | But in these fantastic thoughts forget we not our gallinaceous order? |
194474782 | But of these conclusions I mind not**, n a. KTo a Ipnt: in formins? |
194474782 | But of what nature is this mat¬ ter which an animal or a vegetable assimilates to its own substance? |
194474782 | But the"T? |
194474782 | But what of that? |
194474782 | But what reason is there to suppose that 1000 and 100 were the numbers which letters were first Numera- used to express? |
194474782 | But when? |
194474782 | But where are now the immortal Lambert ’s works? |
194474782 | But where is any blue in Vandervelde? |
194474782 | But who is Corregio? |
194474782 | By Hying to the hundredfthoZrd* part o? |
194474782 | By maW In considering Dr Wollaston ’s observations, and comnar- and hv1??? |
194474782 | By maW In considering Dr Wollaston ’s observations, and comnar- and hv1??? |
194474782 | By maW In considering Dr Wollaston ’s observations, and comnar- and hv1??? |
194474782 | By the same ingenious and indefatigable surveyor of Plan for the navy, a plan was proposed and adopted in the year ren erinj? |
194474782 | By whom? |
194474782 | Can men be com¬ pelled to believe what they reject with abhorrence? |
194474782 | Can this be a spurious work? |
194474782 | Cn a^ encaustic pictures, the Greeks put{ ivtsavaev) “ burnt in, and what justified them in doing so? |
194474782 | Could he have made such an allusion for the general reader, if this had not been the practice of the great Greek painters? |
194474782 | Could her vir¬ tues and the devotion of her citizens fail to triumph over all obstacles? |
194474782 | Discord amongst such v would be attended with worse consequences than even Thp1? |
194474782 | Do you take upon you to restrain the liberty of the will, or to fetter the understanding? |
194474782 | F.? |
194474782 | Flint glass, English Beyond the red k n>? |
194474782 | For this he was cast mto pri- Nicaragua was the first province subdue y 1(? |
194474782 | Frescos had been executed in ofTS? |
194474782 | From? ort on the Canada shore, at the outlet of Lake Erie, to Lh p pewa( eighteen miles), the bank is from four to ten e high. |
194474782 | He died I iobia* nSa ’ a^ ° 11 the 267th? ear of the Christian era. |
194474782 | He had the honour of advancing liaflhelle; he invented the long onffti/ Th baieithe prTr USe ofit; he never put draper? |
194474782 | He had two daugh- months, on the 27th of January, a. D. 98, in the sixty- fifth, ie ° U p;? |
194474782 | He may H, i“^god.g, ant"ar''; bUt Eaffaelle — BA and"The next Florentine of power was the monk Bartolomeo t? |
194474782 | He then saw the fringes shewn nfiT? |
194474782 | Hence it fol¬ ks sides hlS beam ° f Ight haS 1116 8ame Properties in all of conunon''V8) 7 t f11 ligbt''d16 preceding beam parent bodi? |
194474782 | Hence it was obvious that each crystal of this hind was a polarising and an analysing apparatus, the thin lamina? |
194474782 | Hence, man ’s nature to be so overshot and abused with thing- ” tbege caseSj vision is‘''indistinct either from a fore his eyes? |
194474782 | History, lels which pass through their apparent place when they are first published at Nuremberg in 153o.2 He made a series His? |
194474782 | How extraordinary it is that, relishing as he did, Homer, Virgil GenmnD i fgiV? |
194474782 | How then could he resist the impulse of Ins genius, or escape being inspired with new ardour in favour of antiquity? |
194474782 | How then, we may ask, can any one employ paper- hanging, or any other absorbent mode of finishing in such apartments? |
194474782 | How? |
194474782 | I O P o O P o 345; ura oblaLd from the poppyrutfpaJtly has1boer? |
194474782 | I here being no corn- merchants is decid- f! r f? |
194474782 | I hese facts being admitted, nothing appears to us more probable than the opinion of the learn? |
194474782 | III.- On the Irrationality of the Coloured Spaces? ™? ™*! |
194474782 | III.- On the Irrationality of the Coloured Spaces? ™? ™*! |
194474782 | Ictena, Vieilh? |
194474782 | If I have told you earthly things, and ye believe not, how shall ye believe if I tell you of heavenly things? |
194474782 | If Julius wished what Miche open his own belly, and show the king ofFrance his arms ins’ide iTMfrhJ? |
194474782 | If the impressions I; veral sorts of rave& w? |
194474782 | If the plates ab, cc? |
194474782 | If the whole of the absent members had voted, as their opinions were well known, it was calculated that the measure submitted Nethe? |
194474782 | If they sleep they seem as if the? |
194474782 | If we flectim? |
194474782 | Ihe angle ABC is about 121 ° 16'', but the inclina- tion of the refracted rays or of the resultant axes is only i''n j ” 1? |
194474782 | Ihis it was which gave occasion to a witticism of Flavius Virginius, who ask¬ ed one of these walking orators, Quot millia passuum de- cla?ndsset? |
194474782 | In repeating the experiment of^r- locci with artificial magnets, M. Zantedeschi found tlmt a horse- shoe magnet, carrying 13| ounces, carried 3? |
194474782 | In such a state of society, what dispositions can be look¬ ed for in the people, but cruelty, treachery, and revenge? |
194474782 | In the right OT OT i • hand was a statue of Victory; and in the left a flowered nrovinr* Pr? |
194474782 | In the third paper, on the double refraction produced by pressure in the molecules of bodies? |
194474782 | Index of Refraction,^ Oil of beech? |
194474782 | Interpre? atio in Artem Poetiean, Horatii. |
194474782 | Is it in the bullying defiance of Moses? |
194474782 | Is not Michel Anjem^ indebted to Luca Signordh and*<= S“in’the Va- choice of subjects in the Sistin, whilst their tifan? |
194474782 | Is the Christ worthy of Goltzius? |
194474782 | Is the latter sy¬ nonymous with Dr Ruppell ’s saddle- billed stork, C. ephtp- piorhyncha? |
194474782 | It is certainly a sumptuous creature, firm''indledraP magnificent family? |
194474782 | It is widely spread over the continent R? |
194474782 | It was formed wholly of Hnl1 ° n? |
194474782 | Its productions are cowries, wax, tortoise- shell, and sea- slug or biche de m?, the last being abundant. |
194474782 | Jhey were made for pnpti bt a co^e t f ° n Pamt^g?" |
194474782 | Joyeuse afterwardfallowed himself to be drawn into the ranks of the Leaguers; but he repaired his error by a n0^le^? |
194474782 | LAZ? |
194474782 | M? |
194474782 | Memoire sur les Secours donn ®? |
194474782 | Mo- nasa, Vieill.? |
194474782 | Mr Pickering observ- P, Z: r^fthe yellow warbler, in which, been de ™ Vhieir T? |
194474782 | N, iebuhrl- eD ° fedhetlwtRewtc, eeme, |
194474782 | N.? |
194474782 | NEW YORK 187 X? |
194474782 | NEY, Michel, a marshal of the French empire, and one of the distinguished generals produced by the French rS? |
194474782 | Nectariniada? — Gen. |
194474782 | Need further evidence be sought of the uselessness of such institutions? |
194474782 | Need we describe his glowing bright attire? |
194474782 | Newton Milton, Bacou, Locke, Watt, Michel Angdo Na- everv fresh d, W r ° USed V1? |
194474782 | Nicodemus, taking this in the literal acceptation, asked, “ How can a man be born when he is old? |
194474782 | Nie¬ buhr, however, preferred a civil appointment, that of Lund- 2 D 210 NIEBUHR, Niebuhr, schrieber? |
194474782 | No accurate information has been obtained? |
194474782 | No edition appeared in the yrarm? |
194474782 | Nor is it un- ™ gle femS?" |
194474782 | OGYGES, king of the Thebans, or, according to others, of Ogygia and Acta?, afterwards called Bceotiaand Attica. |
194474782 | On ions nf 1^ntl?,! |
194474782 | Onnndpga F? |
194474782 | Perhaps one of the most singular features in their economy consists in their feeding greedily, and without injury, on the seeds of nux vomica? |
194474782 | Promissory oaths give to the puoi p or w LU — j,- greater security than a simple promise; because the jur? |
194474782 | Pyrrhulina? |
194474782 | Questa novita tovesciava trop^^^16^^^^? |
194474782 | R L ° the^PP^hion that, hen the inclination of the prism is altered so as to in LlZ? |
194474782 | RDBOTTENS and Wasterbottens, two provin- ° the? |
194474782 | S.? |
194474782 | S.? |
194474782 | STwhoT5, T °''’ ly diStUrbe, d by tiestroy- cve''r J''h S?T? rand’1,<;roic. |
194474782 | Sarebbe questa un- 0pera supposta? |
194474782 | Sericulus, Swains.?'' |
194474782 | Since that time various th? |
194474782 | Sir Isaac Newton much t thX11146? |
194474782 | Somerville,5 found that the chemical rays passed as\Trc |
194474782 | Sully, who ia? |
194474782 | Sulphate of manga- H0SC « • ii? |
194474782 | Superior j5ut though we can not see objects distinctly by oblique brightness vision? |
194474782 | T mu? |
194474782 | T- his paper is followed by another, published in the same ever, p''laced vfno,?! |
194474782 | Tainting, heat applied to amalgamate the colour in the conclusion, which justified such a term? |
194474782 | Tanagrina? |
194474782 | Td f ° TS Su¥mnc « hall have a striking ocular proof of the t which we have stated 1? |
194474782 | The Soldier ’s Fortune, and its second wT ’ K u produced respectively in 1681 and 1684, npr? |
194474782 | The deep ravines of these mountains are watered by Rive: md numerous streams, which arise on all sides in great abun- lake? |
194474782 | The edifice of’marHp1 ars; th.e buildlng3 the number of which was 52f> at 4 00( 000 dolkrs U''? |
194474782 | The effect produced in of th? |
194474782 | The expedition which where he left Ihp Ts I a? |
194474782 | The female( Upupa fusca ot Gmelin?) |
194474782 | The first of these was on the refection and decomposition of light at the separating surfaces of media of the same and of different refractive powers? |
194474782 | The fly- catchers properly flth edi SenUS M- USCICAPA> Cuv., have the beardoAilh- is narrm T thpenHed than? |
194474782 | The following is the account which he has given of this experiment, and of the discovery of a stiil more curious property in glauberite? |
194474782 | The following is tne 1''® tur? |
194474782 | The hurry is visible in the Zee apid execution; and that which wai entirely owing? „ the impetuosity of his olri nnf- mn. |
194474782 | The king said to Hopner, “ Why does Reynold paint his trees red and yellow? |
194474782 | The largesAkerntn the e^nen''A ° A t0 4? |
194474782 | The learned writers of the Universal His- se^n, I?1*eS ’ j? |
194474782 | The name of dex-''w ll a The^ ” ST? |
194474782 | The population at last census amounted to 2866. j? |
194474782 | The portions thus recovered belonged to the orations against Clodius and Curio, to that De/Ere alieno Mtlonis, and to, the oration De Rege Ptolemoeo? |
194474782 | The present an endless catalogue of terms in Ornitholoqu fol- USUfy- COns!StS offtvT ° bone? |
194474782 | The refuse salts ships, gives in this vicinity n i p^cuS wShate o? |
194474782 | The silence of the forest solitudes is occasionally broken by the sweep of the eagle s or the heron? |
194474782 | The spring ot i? |
194474782 | The suc- verl? |
194474782 | The suffrage is thus very extensive,? |
194474782 | The teachers and scholars, justly enraged at this barbarous outrage, unanimously quitted Oxford, and betook them- Se ves l? |
194474782 | The these s which P epared as candidate for this place treated of putrefac- O R O 651 tion? |
194474782 | The third vo- wimer^f moi1181 nryxT0fu^0me Wc? |
194474782 | The word is formed from the Greek migog, a dream, and xwm? |
194474782 | Then It may be shewn, as Malus has done,1 that_ Hr ® a~~ sin.^+ R2 cos.2?) |
194474782 | Then view throudi this nlained S^ ’ accordlnl? |
194474782 | There are all those establishments for the building and? quipping of ships of war. |
194474782 | There is It PYtP&ei ° ° n^ lalt a m^e between this and Fox River, ivpr tl1^ °-Ver a 6Ve^ Pra*r*e » across which, from river to states nfTi? |
194474782 | They had Guacho a dollar, who immediatewlefY leT^ horse? |
194474782 | They search for food alono- the ground, but perch and build upon the tops of tree?. |
194474782 | This supposition is perfectly rfZr, Certain circumstances, for gaseous and fluid w- S ’(! r g ass slowly and equally cooled, and for a nu- eithpr o? |
194474782 | This was followed bv 178b b!r ° Belin d, e^allu ’ publisbed at Stl''asburg in published a? |
194474782 | This was the Allgemeine Zeitung, or Universal Gazette, established by Cotta, a bookseller in Tubingen, aJ/? |
194474782 | This, as Johnson observes, is one of the few pieces which have? |
194474782 | Thus ches^eiMs''nrnfif hi St^rile sod « f Long Island and West- voTxv? |
194474782 | Tisib, e at tbe limit of the red and green? |
194474782 | To the east of Rousay ts the beautiful fr0''m Charles the Simple, king of island of Egdshay, the favourite summer re? |
194474782 | To this the Pharisees replied, “ Are you also deceived? |
194474782 | To what cause shall we ascribe these singular appearances? |
194474782 | Trans? |
194474782 | Vasaris is a delightful book, and all his 1 inciples of art are sound, for they are the result of con- wHh Mirh 7? |
194474782 | W?'' |
194474782 | Was Italian art equal to Greek art? |
194474782 | Was aImost impossible to distin- andlhlt Jr 8? |
194474782 | Was he really the author of the poems which have been published under his name? |
194474782 | Was it to these that she owed her success? |
194474782 | Was the cestrum or stylus heated, whilst finishing^^ work, after the wax had been laid on? |
194474782 | Was there ever such gratuitous assump¬ tion? |
194474782 | Was there truly an Ossian? |
194474782 | We are induced to do this also, because they? a"6? |
194474782 | We are induced to do this also, because they? a"6? |
194474782 | We have therefore cos-^?) |
194474782 | What authority had Michel Angelo in nature or antiquity for such inconsistency? |
194474782 | What confidence could you repose in a man who could cast off his allegiance to his king, and that king his father, merely to gratify his own ambition? |
194474782 | What has Leonardo left us in all his- various pursuits to compensate us for the loss which accrued to painting? |
194474782 | What has he left us in poetry, which poets could look up to? |
194474782 | What in hydraulics, that would improve our shares in canals? |
194474782 | What in mechanics, that Watt could have founded on? |
194474782 | What in music, that would have benefitted Mozart? |
194474782 | What power is it that communicates to this matter the activity and motion necessary to penetrate this mould? |
194474782 | What wras there in the world to put us in mind of the Standard struggle or Last Supper of Da Vinci? |
194474782 | When jand consequently with the external characters of the we mention the point of the bill, we literally mean the consul f6?! |
194474782 | When the plane a 5 c r? |
194474782 | When the rrvstnlli^? |
194474782 | Where were they? |
194474782 | Which l«Ke“S rLK »? l\C£a 268 NORWAY. |
194474782 | Why does not one perfect work entitle a man to rank as highly as a series of imperfect works, like the apella Sistina? |
194474782 | Why shoidd the ancient critics have faith placed in all their decisions except those on painting? |
194474782 | Why should they lose their perspicacity of understanding only when they talked of this art? |
194474782 | Will any man, after seeing the Theseus and Ilyssus, doubt that the ivory Minerva and Olympian Jupiter were equally, if not more beautiful? |
194474782 | With us what school- boy knows not its mossy, twig- entangled nest, and pure unspotted eggs of greenish blue? |
194474782 | Yes, the grand style of Europe for the last three hundred years; but was it the grand sty of the Greeks? |
194474782 | Zeuxis painted a boy Wes> 1116 birds at the fruit; but his rival ob- v- onh? |
194474782 | ^ P, rism Mas made^Int¬ roduces a more effectual separation of the colour ’ th? |
194474782 | ^ y num 01 As the points of maximum absorption in coloured bodies"T TCt, y C ° inCident with s»“e of the principal lines milht be to,? |
194474782 | ^ ’ i i at Adherbal was the aggressor in the late mt mnU3,? |
194474782 | ^!lich forms the principal object of Nubian tani! atl ° T 1.S dhourra, the holcus arundinacem of the bo- meanfnf ft18 Up ° n th? |
194474782 | ^Th-^‘T p0wer ha? |
194474782 | a,^ tj1? |
194474782 | account of this destructive confiasration is from J“-fire''t''at0SUnt ° f Z American “ 1!?" |
194474782 | and are subjeci are very numerous in the county be “ not^''iv nec ‘? |
194474782 | and, if such a force exist, would it not be by a si¬ milar force that the internal mould itself might be repro¬ duced? |
194474782 | art what thZZZZff!? |
194474782 | as? hee(iftvgSebvPn, riSratl?Siin S, Umn, er at least as f!,r north Insessor.,. |
194474782 | at the »;"rt^t^^S&s.a tribune^il ° n ot^etellu? |
194474782 | atec''c CL XX XVI I* fils V ° Z 7y^ f01"1 ’ and T? |
194474782 | c ° lle?tion ° 1 sneh poetry published by-tr James Macpherson is genuine? |
194474782 | c. 31. bratedeveiy five years, that is, they were celebrated on the Painting fifth year after thefourthhad passed; and Sir Isaac Newton is nf TZ? |
194474782 | children ever so completely there was no hope unless a royal academy was founded with nf 1^ T 47 In ar4 Academy? |
194474782 | cod o? |
194474782 | coffnizahlp l?! |
194474782 | composer was Ossian the son of Fingal? |
194474782 | d h inferences from opposite facts, clesiastica? |
194474782 | duced by the grooved surfaces of metallic and transparent bodies? |
194474782 | e clamorose c.tta, pwe> 1? |
194474782 | e nS t0 class of Fellaheen, are not insolent, n x ubia, however, it is far otherwise. |
194474782 | eX^e(?ltI0? |
194474782 | eZed irZeV „ S|hrqrif y, n«o''1,''e;ed ia December 1833, aid cominued An s « « Gascon knights under The comT, IT D ’ aT,?" |
194474782 | evidence n? |
194474782 | exercise an mc&ofThe0"bef ° T’- ’ et"le distance of the bright and the reflected iLa- e be* Wdt? |
194474782 | f Dallim? |
194474782 | faCt ifc is n0 t a treati^ hut a collection of separate disjointed thoughts, like the re- Z C ° tery b00k- 11 is ve,>''easy Put down your he,? |
194474782 | families: Leiotrichanm, Silky Chatterers? |
194474782 | fi?. |
194474782 | fortifications, and abandoned the sP ° t*^? e 1 d in. |
194474782 | frio''ere te? |
194474782 | genious appUcatfon „ fwh4 7X^ 3? |
194474782 | h ls’.comrades5 every hour arrive, — Love fireshSh? |
194474782 | h??rnfST? |
194474782 | hfy the strange assertion that tCv « consideted? |
194474782 | i he ti g •, on necessary for supplying his flock must have amounted to& EiSi= x335 SSSStfSSVIlStefiWS? |
194474782 | i^^ re''exii, tence of a large secondary spectrum r re recentW nht •? |
194474782 | ifMffl I be the same? ” says Satan. |
194474782 | in focal length? |
194474782 | ine? econd species were called singidarice, from their ex- iressing words by single letters. |
194474782 | ingthe results with those of Sir Isaac Newton, we must which^n ™!?*? |
194474782 | ingthe results with those of Sir Isaac Newton, we must which^n ™!?*? |
194474782 | ir John Herschel,1 in examining the systems of biaxal ri? |
194474782 | is he a slave? |
194474782 | is he wicked or in any way de- praved? |
194474782 | ismatic The important results embodied in the preceding table,? ctrum. |
194474782 | j? |
194474782 | kT Tl feting angle of nearly 60 °, and was placed an be obtained bv the com^ rmethcxl of thro??^? |
194474782 | l ie^u i u Je g go m ’ diffe’rent models( though always as"i re? |
194474782 | ltanding^lese testimonies, the answer of the oracle iu « n''? |
194474782 | ly? 6fit Student ’ and instruct the general''aider. |
194474782 | matraj but fr0 m the people on all the islands to the south- ward.? |
194474782 | metallic Power of rotation, whfoh Almost[ rfolp nfth T J 8^en0r Plate? |
194474782 | nCe 0f^ LaSt JudS ™ nt? |
194474782 | on it till he had drawn the naked figure first, so that the naked partaffected the Ws of hi? |
194474782 | or the galvanized violence of the ornamental figures at the tombs? |
194474782 | or was the wax actually melted and used whilst boiling? |
194474782 | p. 76.? |
194474782 | paul Veronese and Tintoretto had not that solidity? |
194474782 | pre^,? |
194474782 | proaches6 f* m in}a3inary caustic A< pB, when R ap- proximaf* S ’? |
194474782 | r “ ™ «? S whose surfare is covered when the sun is setting on a summer ’s evening. |
194474782 | rathermK^? |
194474782 | rjQ and a member of the House, forms the link and another; and then sprung up Hogarth, Gainsborough, four"wefe mad^RA’s6^^? |
194474782 | s S''? |
194474782 | since the Ume of R pfh? |
194474782 | tanti secoli come i modelli dell’arte? |
194474782 | tha? |
194474782 | that But the theory of M- Letronne is also riqht ■ for the ancients nfb>7ed n fonnel''|gelltle> nen assert that there are contours on rin? |
194474782 | the cramped agonies of the sleep¬ ing Adam? |
194474782 | the spectrum rendered them visible by slightly enlarTw them, and this enlargement of a solar line indicated the^x? |
194474782 | the tenants of the hive? |
194474782 | the twist¬ ed tortures of Jonah? |
194474782 | thp rCCB^? |
194474782 | ti0 „? |
194474782 | veramente un Ossian? |
194474782 | w,''e"''lone, to preserve it £ k’if •*** “ VaintingT,* “ ” H P ™ «i « of the r»L, never before or after till the middle ages? |
194474782 | were the re J to"_ «^^Wing? |
194474782 | whe mgS 0Sc gl ° ry WaS ob6cured ’ not extin- g shed, whose majestic forms existed, though in ruin? |
194474782 | xt n m 14 15^ I6f 1 2 18? |
194474782 | xv? |
194474782 | {!''!!?} |
194474782 | £ 5Fhzrmr “ it is fcBcf-''n obliqiiy U^ bet"een^ edgeS i? |
194474782 | « I am very gkd? |
194474782 | ° “? r wl‘hou, t arraI1gement; but the^lif- t? |
194474782 | ° “? r wl‘hou, t arraI1gement; but the^lif- t? |
194474782 | ’ he''lad f"d 1? Ve ° PP ° rt''m. |
194474782 | “ How can painters be blamed? ” say they; “ the painter invents nothing. |
194474782 | “ How many miles he had declaimed? ” Si¬ milar to the Roman orators were the Grecian rhetores. |
194474782 | “ Now, ” continued he, “ where can we find better friends than in brothers? |
194474782 | “ Should such a man as I flee? |
194474782 | “ We i TravSnP1? f? |
194474782 | “ We i TravSnP1? f? |
194474782 | “ What have I to do with you, king of Judah? |
194474782 | “ What, ” said he, in reply, “ has poor Horatio done, who is so weak, that he should be sent to rough it out at sea? |
194474782 | “ Without changing either the light or the angle, I ce¬ mented a prism Mec? |
194474782 | “ ’"i! “ T ackn °*lf dgment, real or nominal, as Mr Laing was unable to form a, tv judgment^ 5“^ “? |
194474782 | • NIVFLFES, a circle of the province of South Brabant, in the Netherlands, comprehending six cantons, divided 1? |
194474782 | ■ Sel, Cereopsis, Dicholopbus( 3/%a, Ufariar*,*.? «. |
193696083 | ! 1* 0- 11 h ° W far the Punishment of transpor- in general? |
193696083 | ! d t0 0ne th ° Uf? |
193696083 | ! feiVn L: atin]b? |
193696083 | Tn611 by t.be''vboIe''° rM^ such, asperating animosities, to endanger the peace of societv • I c? |
193696083 | ith*? cr««ed strict- mean time m- pcncrUsU i n 7 » ueeu emorceu witn increased stnet- theliteml BonaPartAe s.tdl insisted uPon ness and severity. 193696083 % side“y Brr„chrdibTetSffj ° n as\-t- l^aba^S sis1:?? 193696083 % side“y Brr„chrdibTetSffj ° n as\-t- l^aba^S sis1:?? 193696083 ''. ” avowed and embittered enemy bf government the^ who had more power than an/ othe? 193696083 ''Sh; the Contest between the Ottoman Porte and the Greeks Battle if f a''Alin? 193696083 ''y''’? 193696083 * 11*''c vvai/ C1? 193696083 * •-vmityped Fv l’*<-<*-,/ f/ l 1 H? 193696083 *? « ot, I.aw P ° PM CHAP. 193696083 + bx?, dividing by mx, we have-^ax+ j^bx? 193696083 +^ bx?. 193696083 , h ‘ n''1:>uke of Wellington and T^e rs truits have been the achievement of parliament- £ 2*? ™^Vising, CHAP. 193696083 -vy p Eum quo nos nunc bibamus, i i Petrum nostrum dominum, ni Petrum habeamus? 193696083 ... leign of land, a bookseller was prosecuted, and punished with im- in o- pneroi oci.,,; ™_? orge III. 193696083 .aSting £? nd solid settlement. 193696083 11 e Peace> and force had been intrusted wi!h the care of bringing the king''s ieohnents ot^‘I? |
193696083 | 11?? |
193696083 | 11?? |
193696083 | 123), as in the pine tribe; and when this is much re- eacMhenViy j''6? |
193696083 | 14 Burnin? |
193696083 | 1? |
193696083 | 2), as the radish: 3c?, when swollen out extremely PI. |
193696083 | 2. ip AS? p Feet breakwater. |
193696083 | 2c?, When the calyx of the hip does not become BOTANY. |
193696083 | 441 Ge series''of^npopularfty^fh''e p^rsJnal tSeTce wWch other Suh? |
193696083 | 507 West Indies we had Martinico, Trinidad, and other islands- i? |
193696083 | 569 difficulties!114 WhiCh^ Ped C ° nCeiVed like]? |
193696083 | 625 amply avenged o0n the SpWd^d? |
193696083 | 673 made for10 tT CfRside^d? xt.ras> thdugh an allowance is Budding. |
193696083 | 697 but t lv? |
193696083 | 7 In experlen- « mdly, as aPconseauo Tp nf i? |
193696083 | 71 ™? |
193696083 | 74?) |
193696083 | 8 t to inflict an arbitrary punishment to the extent of six being wrong was the turning of the exchange a? |
193696083 | 8vo; Malte- Brun, B R E B R E 211 Bi Hi? |
193696083 | : ir?rr ’ T''T?81 Whatever has been Province of Bueilos Ayres having on all these occasion? |
193696083 | : this added to the former quantity makes it £ a#+-p 1 y but since my=\ ax? |
193696083 | :+-3 the first portion varying as and the second as+; and the sum y being 23= 22- 49+-51, the ordinate at? |
193696083 | ; i? nd]f ° r thlS PurP ° se, as well as to avoid pealed. |
193696083 | ; now r — b, the versed sine of the arc, becomes ultimately^ re?, and( r — i) c=^ re? |
193696083 | ; now r — b, the versed sine of the arc, becomes ultimately^ re?, and( r — i) c=^ re? |
193696083 | ? |
193696083 | ? |
193696083 | ? |
193696083 | ? |
193696083 | ? |
193696083 | ? 410118 ’ 416? Xtent of tbe elective franchise, and the expense of elections. |
193696083 | ? 410118 ’ 416? Xtent of tbe elective franchise, and the expense of elections. |
193696083 | ? C^er ing the French revolution; and he adhered to ms or^ sentiments in approving the revolution, tll0U§ new constitution of France. |
193696083 | ? S ’ fiv/ f wbluch Catholic claims was stirred. |
193696083 | ? W wor. |
193696083 | ? clamation> which was publicly made, receiv¬ es dm b rad!^tl0n at the time, the reasonable conclusion an ap- reempnf if 5? |
193696083 | ? clamation> which was publicly made, receiv¬ es dm b rad!^tl0n at the time, the reasonable conclusion an ap- reempnf if 5? |
193696083 | ? e underwriters 0f the amount of the insurance; stead of the duty being collecTd on importatio. |
193696083 | ? n account of which the East India sponsible to that power from which he derived hi not be re¬ ds commis-''-''Ompany or tl n • • Y. |
193696083 | ? n ltS Principle endangered the safety of nan Jc Lartered lncorPoration in the kingdom. |
193696083 | ? nr those » h ° Peti ieaveV''h-116 W ° U, d’,?n the 10 tb of FebJuar0;,1 move? |
193696083 | ? t ler substances that are always opaque, produce eauthul glass, always transparent. |
193696083 | ? uccess lod to a movement which proved of thp6 t? |
193696083 | ? uccess lod to a movement which proved of thp6 t? |
193696083 | ? £ ro- from his master Linnaeus, which was requisite to make duction to Botany, 3d ed. |
193696083 | ? „ ’ fne, ndof''''f/ ather, was minister renounced the cultivation of letters. |
193696083 | ?,? f„keeP''n?,>>ear to his impa- ment of our general, or the efficiency of our artillery/ The 16th and retreated on/! |
193696083 | ?,? f„keeP''n?,>>ear to his impa- ment of our general, or the efficiency of our artillery/ The 16th and retreated on/! |
193696083 | A congress ty styled th ° up1- T wer? |
193696083 | A contempt for the rights of citizens had nffi^li? |
193696083 | A convention for reciprocal equality, to endure for en years was concluded with Denmark in June? |
193696083 | A few mountainn* th ® east ’ the ground is extremely George I IK weeks after, Sir Francis Burdett brought in a motion for ocennie,]? |
193696083 | A fifth part is sometimes suppressed from the calyx, corolla, and stamens.—The Boragea? |
193696083 | A former Russian s ° ve|,e''? |
193696083 | A glomerulus is when the cyme is so it nwCKed ’ and 4 ne ramification is so little apparent, that Thic rT eei? |
193696083 | A return, in like man¬ ner including both provinces, was presented to the same gentlemen in 1823, representing their united population a? |
193696083 | A translation, or rather an imita¬ tion, of the Vigil of Venus( Pervigilium Veneris?) |
193696083 | Accession of James II — Slavish Addresses.—Remarkable one by the Quakers — Imprudent Measures of the Kini? |
193696083 | Accordingly EarHAcv T S''Ze ’ leSS imPortance> were receive contented himself with declaring that it wa&s the iniemin7? |
193696083 | After continuing there some time, he was conveyed to England, and ac^ ° tom? |
193696083 | Against what are these measures of precaution? |
193696083 | All other religions are tolerated, and allowed and p''-o''- c? |
193696083 | All the states ticularl^Tj0? |
193696083 | Almost exactly intermediate between Polemomdese and Convolvulacea? |
193696083 | An overture to this ef fatP ’ nn^? |
193696083 | And if of the latter, whether of the hard white metal, or of the soft gray meted, or of gun metal? |
193696083 | And if so, what are these improvements? |
193696083 | And if so, what form should the bridge gradually acquire? |
193696083 | And on ivhat parts, and with what force, will the whole act upon the abutments? |
193696083 | And what are the terrible doctrines that once excited so violent an alarm? |
193696083 | Are not all the relations of society which exist elsewhere gone? |
193696083 | Are there no means of coming to an understanding? |
193696083 | Are we for ever, continued Mr Fox, to deprive ourselves of the benefits of peace, be¬ cause France has perpetrated acts of injustice? |
193696083 | At the present pe- desirp tanri^n? |
193696083 | At these- sCol- el Harrison took the Speaker by the hands pnrrmH him fr01? |
193696083 | Attacked by ments Jthe army c?f Victoj and H?p Sent/ emforce- Vlctor « Poli8b Oncers and the Westphalian light horse, at Talavera de la Rpvn* Z ’? |
193696083 | B A Enp^by G.Aikrruui Ed in?. |
193696083 | BURTON, Robert, known to the learned by the name o? |
193696083 | Baffled in this way by a great maloH^lirTaneis geous iimund^''iT ° f"SeTd fnC0Unte? |
193696083 | Being open at the bottom, it was found ne¬ cessary to attach to the lower circumference 284) large LUC enemy? |
193696083 | Berry( ba- lausta?) |
193696083 | Between eight ly obeyed The,^, 0^ 1 wb? |
193696083 | Bougainville, in his preface, declares that all he has done ” 1 j!I? |
193696083 | Brabant is the sine qua non • Is it gained? |
193696083 | But although the technical Ion- cruagG may not be Von Born s? |
193696083 | But had suffered ht?? |
193696083 | But had suffered ht?? |
193696083 | But how was this to be accomplished? |
193696083 | But if animals are not mere machines, what are they? |
193696083 | But if cellular plants have no seeds, how are they reproduced? |
193696083 | But not liking the pestle and mortar, he went into the army, where his behaviour raised him to the? |
193696083 | But the scheme was iraugnt with difficulties, owing to the distance of the scene? |
193696083 | But up- in his defence against them before^ lme”/ and t0 36 h ® ard on thls article of charge concerning the rajah of Benares examined Th? |
193696083 | But what.was the conduct of the French? |
193696083 | But, on every question that re¬ garded Ireland, government evinced a hostile spirit, the of*"unioHr^to rafsedfam? |
193696083 | By The time is scarcelv vm T ’ i „^on.tln?nt"what means did it fail at Waterloo? |
193696083 | By what is''to be gathere “ 7om hi7X? |
193696083 | CAL grandeur are still visible around it Th.estl£es f, ts bitants • and^^^ blsb ° P ’ and contains 7200 inha- the Hver TMs? |
193696083 | Can an iron cement be made which shall become hard and durable, or can liquid iron be poured into the joints? |
193696083 | Can any improvement be made in the plan, so as to render it more substantial and durable, and less expensive? |
193696083 | Closely allied to the last order, and also to Melanthacea?, through Eryihronium. |
193696083 | Commonly it is found enough to totf incehttrSeerthnd trimrai"? |
193696083 | Corolla inserted at the base of the calyx( hy- pogynous? |
193696083 | Corolla inserted at the base of the calyx( hypogynous? |
193696083 | Corolla monopetalous, regular, deciduous, more or less deeply 4- 5-lobed, inserted at the base of the calyx( hypogynous? |
193696083 | Corolla perigynous or rarely hypogynous(? |
193696083 | Danby, the prime minis- yet he positively insisted “ “ bl? |
193696083 | Delicirr''pS f SketC"° fthe Life of Mark Alexander Boy, JJehcta? |
193696083 | Did Egypt derive its superstitions from India, or has India borrowed its my¬ thology from Egypt, or have both drawn from a common source? |
193696083 | Did we hint then at the possession of Ceylon or Irinidad? |
193696083 | Does not a tremendous organization extend over the whole island? |
193696083 | During j? |
193696083 | During the early years of the revolution, the revenue present depreciation? |
193696083 | During tos of CMlde 5 fle 0 t? r the fii;st, tw ° CT the year 1813 he appears to have first entertained a serious] • I- • V Harold. |
193696083 | Embryo straight: radicle pointing to( or from?) |
193696083 | Eru;^ by GAikman, Edin r Fig.1? |
193696083 | Failing, however, in his declfi- pdl footing the city of London, he instantly tumnltc^? |
193696083 | Finally, Geo? |
193696083 | For mentioned& Port^outh5 as has already been ed, however^ tn? |
193696083 | For what was the practical operation of these restrictive edicts? |
193696083 | France and the Netherlands ad? |
193696083 | France only had felt the in-,? |
193696083 | From i ennth they proceeded by the way of Kendal and Lan- aster to Freston, of which they took possession without Sr n c? |
193696083 | Fruit unilocular, sili- Arrange- quseform, or fleshy and indehiscent, rarely one- seeded, ment and usually with two polyspermous placenta? |
193696083 | Glossology./? |
193696083 | Glossology.so that the summit touches the base; or, 3c?, they are 1neither curved nor folded in a sensible degree. |
193696083 | HI 515 t jects, tliG mind of that extiaordinary person seems to have worth presented the ultirmtnm nf f- l- io t? |
193696083 | Had the Dutch been well affected, why did they not declare them¬ selves? |
193696083 | Had they not frau¬ dulently obtained the restitution of Porto Ferrajo to the king of Etruria, in order to secure it to themselves? |
193696083 | Have not all the natural bonds by which men are tied together been broken and burst asun¬ der? |
193696083 | Having long been under r,- • C0? |
193696083 | He admitted the petitions in favour of the union; but by what means were they obtained? |
193696083 | He began again, ‘ Why these armaments? |
193696083 | He began by asking me if I had any news ed on the nrinein1p « fi • S10n.0 t a canventl0n i ° und- from England? |
193696083 | He considered England ny time for a b ° Ur ’? d alte- ation. |
193696083 | He had done more to atidge om ndvi othP, h FT^ the Bntish nation; whiJst ’ the M crown at the expense.? |
193696083 | He i d? |
193696083 | He left behind him a Sen 1^ 7''Tn''J,? |
193696083 | He people who hJd 07ards, a naiPerous and civilised was guilty of plundering and oppressing a pacific race of sentiments wer?sn “/,;bj!^d? |
193696083 | He remained a widower till 1747, when he married a very benevolent and worthy woman, Mrs Elizabeth Bill? |
193696083 | He re¬ marked, that it might be asked of what use was discus¬ sion, now that peace was concluded? |
193696083 | He sought to make reform, although they obiected tn tfi? |
193696083 | He was allowed to extend? o.T11 f l- Brit, iah. |
193696083 | His lordship had refuseS hil Lambton and^* ° n 3 f ° rmer ° Crasioa bJ Mr support to the Canning administration on the ground that Mr Cannim? |
193696083 | His son- in- law Lord rmnnl^? |
193696083 | His towns, sai, were taken from him; his ships, his army, and qnrAn116?'' |
193696083 | How, indeed, could its properties be unknown to Quiros, who visited Otaheite so long ago as the year 1606? |
193696083 | HoweTer to others t onlv?^6? |
193696083 | I? x- the arts; and it is highly probable that we shall find our- selves eventually infinitely more indebted to them. |
193696083 | If any space of time was mentioned, he BUXTOHF i would soon afterwards say it was so many minutes; and if Basel whn in ’ 3 earnG? |
193696083 | If he* had in HolTanS wh Sement ° r relaxation> he retired to Loo such festiviii lere ’ among a few friends, he indulged in Planned b!1 aS h? |
193696083 | If the Roman people had endeavoured to compass the death of Nero, would this have been foul and unnatural rebellion? |
193696083 | If the restoration of monarchy was not the object, what was it? |
193696083 | Ihere are several remains of druidical monuments on the island, but the chief or most entire is at Lanfralchorid i m? |
193696083 | Ildpf''Geort! II 461 Austria, suffered its armies to fall into decay, and allowed the Swiss cantons, if they became narties in thp i? |
193696083 | In 168? |
193696083 | In 1744 he married the daughter of tion his desHnT? |
193696083 | In 1768 Hawkins BroT Fsrohl I d ihe Z a Tet''ng ° f S^nod ’ one of the e“lesi- public with an elegant edition of ir?;the? |
193696083 | In August he Bvrnn h N t? y hl? |
193696083 | In August he Bvrnn h N t? y hl? |
193696083 | In ivhat proportions should the weight be distributed from the centre to the abutments, to make the arch uniformly strong? |
193696083 | In other parts the fame resdt foTLeeT f tbT"onsiderable loss, but they continued to ad- Je French reached the top The Toss on m,? |
193696083 | In the afternoon usua? |
193696083 | In the case of a sovereign cursed with such blind and obsti- nate infatuation, what else could be done but leave him to his fate? |
193696083 | In the centre of the city is a large edifice, having a- dome built of stone and lime, onT P Whljh- ar? |
193696083 | In the neiVhhm, rWA^, f bir |
193696083 | In the nig1 t, the French resolved to put it wholly out of the power of the British fleet to attack them a second time; 10? |
193696083 | In the year fe08 when if t0? lreCt, their attention to ruatters^f greater impo?'' |
193696083 | In the year fe08 when if t0? lreCt, their attention to ruatters^f greater impo?'' |
193696083 | In the?" |
193696083 | In this he was unsuccessful; cial contributions to the peninsl, contes^ere antqSiL 4eeastaterfdrrerd0n- I’h LOrd f ° r by tl’e cheerin? |
193696083 | In what other instance was that iron administra¬ tion known to pause out of respect to public opinion? |
193696083 | In? |
193696083 | Is Charles a rightful king or a tyrant? |
193696083 | Is it the payment of a few pounds that can compensate to the unfortunate peasant for the total alienation of his landlord? |
193696083 | It aSTT? |
193696083 | It stated that the Sek; preliminaries of peace had been ratified between us andGeoip? |
193696083 | It was of DecemW a 1? |
193696083 | JJKSoS? |
193696083 | James conducted himself in CalrlerwL?! |
193696083 | Ktntps-1 T lat ler a(, 1^erent view of the subject: he considers the nucleus as a mere envelope, terms it the tercine, and 1 1 1i1C ° Se? |
193696083 | Latin and French study ° „f elhil^ ° k? |
193696083 | Lo- to the extremity remote from the hilum.—Water plants, dicule( abortive stamens?) |
193696083 | Lord Grenville, ou receiving it, came to LoSdou made „ u ftstft-‘''t tT6”0,? |
193696083 | Lord John Russell s bill for the disfranchisement of Gram-? 7n?dpi\!r read th^ brst and second time on the 9th and 17th of May. |
193696083 | Lord Mansfield gave oatp i nfiXt tt^ ’^at on an ear]y day he would communi- anr- t K I6, ° US? |
193696083 | M.), and my=\ax? |
193696083 | Macd«nald f other hand, General Ginckel, who had been appointed to vented by ac? |
193696083 | Madame, I said, quha wes it drew that stone? |
193696083 | Madame, I said, quhat is that mannis name? |
193696083 | Manyofthe^BriSrshinsTaT ff lb ° U fPt U^0n Str ° ng Srounds? |
193696083 | Massena desisted from further otmdl 16 T t0? |
193696083 | May not what is taken for the embryo be the endosperm, and what is called albumen the perispeim? |
193696083 | Mr Baring whole child^of J; aU8?nd1ch, Idren? |
193696083 | Mr Hobhouse asked Sir Robert Peel whe her i 18S? |
193696083 | Mr Pitt stated i e. ouse Commons his plan to be, that no one he 0? |
193696083 | Mr Plunkett, however, ttcomplished bv/“I? |
193696083 | Next yearjhoweve? |
193696083 | No mines have been opened in this district? |
193696083 | Of Salisbury, Dr Bernard dean of Derry ft- bh ° S rUMe ’^ W1i, liam Mr Hickey? |
193696083 | Of ivhat dimensions ought the several members of the iron work to be, to give the bridge sufficient strength? |
193696083 | Of what size ought the model to be made, and what relative proportions will experiments made on the model bear to the bridge when executed? |
193696083 | On the 2d of April tlfe question of the slave- trade rlhsern nf? |
193696083 | On the second day of the session Mr Goulburn o- ave thJ efnl ent y tJeir contmued attachment t< wAalhf Z0Ul^?n.the 10th^bruary, move for tione? |
193696083 | Or does the whole act as one frame of iron, which can only be destroyed by crushing its parts? |
193696083 | Or, making the strength the same, what saving may be made in the materials? |
193696083 | Others of tLt^party had joined after the a?v"? |
193696083 | Ought England to participate in the coalition formed to expel this intruder, and to reinstate the Bourbons? |
193696083 | P^1S0ners* While such was the state of to the restoration of all her conquests, the island of Tri- ket, with fl16 nei? |
193696083 | Peri- coroll*''B O T fringe- serted in the base of the calyx( truly hypogynous? |
193696083 | Plain tiling requires the pitch of the roof to be at an angle of at least th ’ ai? |
193696083 | Question X. liy what means may ships be best di¬ rected in the middle stream, or prevented from driving to the side, and stinking the arch? |
193696083 | Quid nos incipiamus? |
193696083 | Re i of Cha? s I- parliament, and having finished almost every article, he expected a different treatment from that which he had J now received. |
193696083 | Renters Caermarthen¬ shire at its north- eastern corner, crossing towards the south- west, and, passing Caermarthen, it empties itself CAE orn? |
193696083 | Russia had evidently been guilty of the uccu lwc —--* grossest violence and injustice towards this country7, in the Was it now tranquil? |
193696083 | SeLa.‘‘the 8''l? |
193696083 | Seeds numerous or three( solitary? |
193696083 | Several of the opposition members, however, protested against the line of policy indicated in MwrgfVVhl? |
193696083 | SfiV'';”1-?"" |
193696083 | Should his face ever hf in? |
193696083 | Since the whole load Jic&x is here ax+\ we have= ax+% bx? |
193696083 | Socrates, Well, what will you do with that? |
193696083 | Socrates, You mean glass, do not you? |
193696083 | Soon after 1718 he wS1 ° n lnt- ° thf university he fo ° k orders, and in v ff.?? |
193696083 | Soon after 1718 he wS1 ° n lnt- ° thf university he fo ° k orders, and in v ff.?? |
193696083 | So¬ lars in W eiSt h mdr?d"h and se/ enty-0«e scho- thing, however, tends so much to demonstrate the advances At the conmmncemen^o^lSSP^Hip1? |
193696083 | Still Mas- day the serjeant repeated his demand, accompanied by his operadons wkh the a? |
193696083 | Suddenly checking himself, however, he turned to e? U^, anc* ordered them to clear the house. |
193696083 | Supposing the span of the arch to remain the same, and to spring ten feet lower, what additional strength would it give the bridge? |
193696083 | T any thll?g metallie which for paving the streets, or in building, are brought from the seeds hprh= ’ f-11 fo0< L!? |
193696083 | T th d^iytnouth, and afterwards to the prin- cTrefuTvt? |
193696083 | T!l I? |
193696083 | T3nrl^nd7c0w^nde^and — Vain attempt5 at conciliation — v gT? |
193696083 | Tenons are called joggles in some situations,; vin less thpsF^ g eight;,( Se? |
193696083 | That province had Re? |
193696083 | The Dutch distinguish two sorts of cabe-? as, namely, the moor cabe^a and the common cabe^a. |
193696083 | The acts referred to were raent^lT^r* I*!? |
193696083 | The answer is that calm irnmnisditv nf i •? |
193696083 | The boasted capture of islands was not the object of the war: our object had been to protect Europe against France; and how had we succeeded? |
193696083 | The body was not placed on the ban? |
193696083 | The bomb- weSexSi V Of thISflt C* ‘ T ’"“''‘ T VC?elS Yere t0 Slation elveCut Je the British line, iog alone the whole sea S? |
193696083 | The commanders insultedbvtb sbowed him no respect; and he was even tended? |
193696083 | The commercial v jus imincSi^^r. ‘he br“d •**"■ ® ch.n ° f5TSlr Francis? urdett"xwed for a* 7 A 1? |
193696083 | The commercial v jus imincSi^^r. ‘he br“d •**"■ ® ch.n ° f5TSlr Francis? urdett"xwed for a* 7 A 1? |
193696083 | The doors of temples were someUme? |
193696083 | The first great •o S- r the high- road SttpruS ’s “ tST,? |
193696083 | The free and un? |
193696083 | The habits of his youth, after the period of bov- brnarvTn, iZ1"8? |
193696083 | The hare ed are o- enemllv virn, i ’? |
193696083 | The king having at hunf 1? |
193696083 | The length of the hi ™ f, 00 as a superficial dimension in feet, or by twelve incl^ is dov^tadedTotch^? ° ‘\ k an oblIque- angled, Building. |
193696083 | The liberahty of encf60^ 1? |
193696083 | The meet- ng, however, adhered to the Prince of Orange, and wait- tm-.ir? |
193696083 | The ministers became rid? |
193696083 | The new parliament met on tliio,,,?. |
193696083 | The noet Ma HManClef? lty 0f Bi]biIis> native place of the I t MarBal, are to be seen near Calatayud. |
193696083 | The ob- of an nnn fi ln?tltJutl0n be described as being the levying tuting nrosP!v ° r?ed taX h- y th? |
193696083 | The objects of his sEp? |
193696083 | The on Jersev0 T? |
193696083 | The primirv cause is the presence of muddy earth and decked an? |
193696083 | The reversal of at tainders of several noble Scottish families may be viewed as falling under this head, but was a measure of little ge? |
193696083 | The so- theR ranCp though the.house of Bourbon had supported ciety had resolved that, early in the ensuing session, a mo- of a r? |
193696083 | The the 9thSef M0thih0UneS ’? nd received the royal assent on.• e/ of March. |
193696083 | The united? R9o^^ram Para uud Rio Negro amounted in o 83,o 10 souls. |
193696083 | The weight of the half arch being expressed by ax+^ bx? |
193696083 | Their houses ore aht„ ° nf P"--- clean an^t tides which are femourirTuXf^oL6^^^^^^ ismo^ h ’ and? IJ0the^ r.lfle gun- barrels. |
193696083 | Then come security and indemnity • Are they obtained? |
193696083 | Then we are to rescue Holland • Is that accomplished? |
193696083 | There is whlf ™? |
193696083 | These things may exert a slightly beneficial influence under some circumstances; bu? |
193696083 | These were co''m pound glasses; the light, after passing through one large tT Th"? |
193696083 | They are re- water contained h the ri ™ thus when heAT „? |
193696083 | They contain much local information connect- educated-dm? ernand °; a? |
193696083 | They contain much local information connect- educated-dm? ernand °; a? |
193696083 | This answer of the House of C^mmnn^ T?'' |
193696083 | This famous f ‘, In his vouth? |
193696083 | This mon^ Grey ln a sPeech of uncom- was partly accomplished on the 9th of December; but on a- ainst a hundred anTfift^ S^.P °? |
193696083 | This was most true; but what rela m had these to England? |
193696083 | ThlCu Were neither costly to the people nor andffo • the constltution. ” Sir James Mackintosh Bronal? |
193696083 | Three half of fb/=i.n • j11? |
193696083 | Thus, since at the abutment w= a-\- bx* — 3a, and be 1 a= 2a, we have y — 2 m 3? |
193696083 | Tm ° ns vWas? videly removed from indiffer¬ ence. |
193696083 | To add to this evil, there is t? |
193696083 | To this may be added frequent impur “ s m the limes and cements themselves, particular!? |
193696083 | To what purpose was this solemn nonsense to be revived? |
193696083 | Too areat a dis¬ play of vanity runs through the whole; and the annarent accmto''theWhiCh, the? |
193696083 | Used externally, however alf the duTm- e^aken?? |
193696083 | Used externally, however alf the duTm- e^aken?? |
193696083 | V. CT n-<-r W hH V- H r-* o^? rc 2 H m^ 3 dp « c- 2.: rr-^. |
193696083 | W ould not Bona¬ parte have added these? |
193696083 | Was Archbishop Sharpe ’s death murder? |
193696083 | Was Bonaparte now not bp c* ° SI^ a& aneral peace? |
193696083 | Was it to abrogate, could it correct the treaty? |
193696083 | Was it to be obtained by railing at Bonaparte? |
193696083 | Was the rising at Bothwell Bridge re¬ bellion? |
193696083 | We have elsewhere observed(/? |
193696083 | We have no doubt that a few LPs.iJat!? |
193696083 | We may however swell, chancellor and under treasurer of the exci''e(? |
193696083 | Well might Mr Shiel say — “ What has government to dread from our resentment in peace? |
193696083 | Were ministers contending that we ought to wait for a more favourable opportunity of enter¬ ing into negociation? |
193696083 | Were not these treaties replete with articles wholly inapplicable to the present political state of Europe? |
193696083 | What course was our eovernmeni t •r^r4ToT;ri::%^,rslyff?Aayed;7^ fo"o, v? |
193696083 | What did the great Swiss botanist substitute in¬ stead of this contrivance? |
193696083 | What inference, then, ought we to deduce from these and numerous other facts of a similar descrip¬ tion which might be mentioned? |
193696083 | What mon¬ sense and religion take in beasts and birds, especially all iustioe to^? |
193696083 | What was their state now? |
193696083 | When he once understood 1629 a Jd six15? |
193696083 | When the arc is small, calling the whole XCC li versed sine h, we may have y=^ h — — and^2=-^ h2 — —+ 7-r, and the fluent is a? |
193696083 | When the branch is cut through horizontally, and only one leaf appears in the section, the leaves were said by Linnaeus to be scattered(spa? |
193696083 | When the king ’s speech was taken into consideration, Lord Wycombe mov¬ ed an amendment to the address, recommending pacific sonal provocation? |
193696083 | When the latter had joined, the combined fleet immediately sailed K a “''if8? |
193696083 | Where several arches tight, and containing the bottom of the pier, c ® 111? |
193696083 | Whether would it be most advisable to make the bridge of cast and wrought iron combined, or of cast iron only? |
193696083 | Whether you shall trust the returning zeal of your native subjects, or rely on a foreign power? |
193696083 | Which is the original and which the copy, or are both merely copies from an original no longer extant? |
193696083 | Which of the two nations had been most aggrandised in the course of it? |
193696083 | Which( he adds) of Mr Boyle ’s writings shall I recommend? |
193696083 | While^t Pisa v!rTn? |
193696083 | Why did not the Duke of York sail at the same time with General Don? |
193696083 | Why, to prevent French aggrandisement: Have we done that? |
193696083 | Will he answer this one question distinctly? |
193696083 | Will he meet the matter fairly? |
193696083 | With silerable In T Charge ’ Mr GouIbura expatiated at con- dresf m i go 0I? |
193696083 | With th;e 41 dual he remained for a few years, and was accurately ini hVtkL^ “ If1 ™ 16 Week fm the imProre- structed in the first nrincin es? |
193696083 | With the knowledge of these acts, we had treated with them twice, and ought not now to refuse to do so? |
193696083 | With this view he brought or war what was accounted a very bold measure, namely, project for imposing a general tax upon the income of in f? |
193696083 | Wlth this instrument, or still better with results8 thermometnc Photometer, would lead to curious tlJ''fW? |
193696083 | Would lead be better to use in the whole or any part of the joints? |
193696083 | Would not France, on the breaking out of the war, have acceded to any? |
193696083 | Would she not then have relinquished Holland, and perhaps abandoned her designs on the Netherlands? |
193696083 | Yes, certainly, we have his holy, adorable word; but what is to be done with those who understand it in a wrong sense? |
193696083 | Yet they evinced as much haste and scarcely rememu dexterity in following the veering inclinations of the mi- ed a tonic fo? |
193696083 | Z? |
193696083 | \ Barons of Exchequer were questioned with regard to their^i''o? |
193696083 | ] J? n of with the citizens, but tlie minority, with the two speakers Cl iesl. |
193696083 | ],? 1]^ Under ° rdinary circumstances as am them of water. |
193696083 | ^ ISpssSSi auctions^hl''^rt''^^rn^ifh''t ZZ £ first to deify a monarch, is nlso fn,* ’ aS.^? s th^. |
193696083 | ^ Jy( by abortion) solitary, usually apocarpous, and rarely somewhat syncarpous: style one to each ovary, simple: ovules solitary? |
193696083 | ^ and sold for the purpose of heating- ovensea lT, TlS:? utriches thus emP''oyed meet each other, and sold for the purpose of heating ovens. |
193696083 | ^ c^cis^ve* Penetrating between the two wings defpat^ trough the space left open by the senaraim^i? |
193696083 | ^( a+ nb) x''2 — nb<2 a; arc sine^\ nb2*/(b2 — a:2)4- in^ — x2)? |
193696083 | ^The^ev? |
193696083 | ^Wltze.^and should be< we ace L sensible of, he advitages of peace? |
193696083 | a body ’ requesting him to take the adminis- thpv l.0? |
193696083 | a i w~ a committee recommended a continuance of the restric- Geo? |
193696083 | a of the terms of the obligation contained in these notes, ap-? |
193696083 | a*portatlon.of women; and declaring all 1 certain declaTtffin0?1!, W1.tll01Ut havinS previously made ncusant conlSX “ Sf “*?*. |
193696083 | a? |
193696083 | aXio?" |
193696083 | a^d^Lrs ’ Dr Goidsmith, who w Mr Burke,6 contemporary a? |
193696083 | ad^enturei''s as had got into the South w? |
193696083 | adoPte.d ought to be constitutional, evpw i SUC 1 a? |
193696083 | an • u^d^r great hardships, effected a feinforcement aff6? r?clPal British army, to which this The Fpp m afforded seasonable aid. |
193696083 | and ivhat would be the con¬ sequence of such a stroke? |
193696083 | ani? f honour, to whom the king knew he might he « « To8''’, S PerSOn''Brf0re he “^0 “ • ‘''’ is plat! |
193696083 | as- I rplroof TU-,, ’ iiigimcBB uiaut; good self in ft, a! s no^eman> who had distinguished him- which hp^hn^Ucai? |
193696083 | b? |
193696083 | beaItb ’ la.tbe midst of his laborious pro- ter from his father, offering him the place of secretarv tn ™? |
193696083 | berau^00r? |
193696083 | c being equal to c —^ c3+-j-^j(? |
193696083 | c — be —( r — b) c — re? |
193696083 | corrupted and perverted their nature in its whole sub- terv whnrp// S? |
193696083 | declared himself fripnHKr i- n, i? |
193696083 | depart^? |
193696083 | deteS^rtaTn, her ffr, e'',<''''y t0^^ They were, however, incapable of beino- much Inno- or wbMT1 by the royal suppSrt TL party strong in?] |
193696083 | dirte, d y PT l? |
193696083 | dtbted''» h ™ for the knowledge of many dogmas which? e"ot* » be foo"d hot in his books Be LTs 7^l Pimmubm. |
193696083 | dur “ «* he enf?rce? |
193696083 | e find that, in the year 1769, the earth employed for in''pm-11? |
193696083 | e is^ re?, and r sin. |
193696083 | empirical, and substituted in their place one derived from bein? |
193696083 | en it happened that, amidst all Suwarof ’s victories, no instaI? |
193696083 | eogra- i? h?'' |
193696083 | eogra- i? h?'' |
193696083 | et adjecta Epistola Hieronymi Philad^ph''f| f. sue Seotieanae; ejusjjhe Vindicise com-? |
193696083 | fa f ° rt aSainst which h* wa «^nt; Shirley was thought been taken prisoner at the battle of I IfJdF iTl Wh °? |
193696083 | flm V ”? |
193696083 | for one of the middle 7 parts, leaving^ ax bx? |
193696083 | for the difference of the parts, and one sixth of bx? |
193696083 | for the extreme part, which gives iL bo? |
193696083 | frl Jin"* r"f real SUPP ° rt » f. ‘be flofr? |
193696083 | fu] u.,? |
193696083 | h i ’ ’ 1 aS heen^el1 selected and regulated, Td San Nicola? |
193696083 | hav? |
193696083 | he was called to superintend an extensive establishment for education Which had been formed at Berlin, unde? |
193696083 | he went h?. |
193696083 | i Lu.dwiS wa? |
193696083 | i. p. R4, 4 BhXmf''? T?fnni Secundi ’ edidit Christianas Adolphus Klotzius, p. Cl. |
193696083 | ing and found myself famous. ” A few days before the publication of Child* Harold, he attracted attention? |
193696083 | intrigues — Meeting of the House — sters — Lord Fhrin? en- lIm, eTnt carried — Resignation of Mini- Duke of Weiir b? |
193696083 | intrigues — Meeting of the House — sters — Lord Fhrin? en- lIm, eTnt carried — Resignation of Mini- Duke of Weiir b? |
193696083 | k Wlll„n ° i T young ™ cnsand it tions; from the east, with a powerful force under Virtor- the? |
193696083 | knowWge ’ nd “''^d the bounds of human Of the med, cal publications of Cmsalpinus, entitled the aratitude and ■ 1^‘S7Ven? |
193696083 | l u ’**-The American fisheries — Kim? |
193696083 | l''61''under separate beads according to the nature i d d kc, ‘ laiTand8 s?,6 I d hE"''''? |
193696083 | liT ®? |
193696083 | lieign of France? |
193696083 | lreej, ousan(* were slain, nine hundred made tbp Fr/ r,? 1 K 116 rema*nder dispersed, whilst the loss of Tl''''scarcely exceeded forty men. |
193696083 | ltS whole ex ‘ IZSTSSsa ssttassSKi''5 zs- sF*;? |
193696083 | m a~ But^ ax being 11667, and^ a? |
193696083 | made in intellectual pursuits by the inhabitants, as the under the ca? |
193696083 | metropolis was to be subdivided of the cabinet to introduce a llan for the ref^r^ n? |
193696083 | mispTln!!11^ 1? |
193696083 | n?ty |
193696083 | ne attackea the new oppositionists, who had been supporters of the former administration, and demanded, for what did we «-o to war? |
193696083 | ness „ f, han ° bjact t0 save height in the depth or thick- tenoned into Tiffe? |
193696083 | no altera? |
193696083 | no longer safe to deny that Godfrey had been murdered by strongly attached to the Duke o 01(1,rr''? |
193696083 | notlvi.thstanding this decision, it was well known cordinllmcniStrJ C0UlP n0 t Stand their Srouncl? |
193696083 | nre- arms, and in the tannine of leatlmr? |
193696083 | nrivvt^r!>t r-^a.mes H* 8 feign was to assemble the the memrn- v’fU- WhlC!1 ’ after I)estowing sorne praise on resolutm? |
193696083 | o T7- 0 688.Vienna^ 1815> were as follow: — battle attended with a loss to the allies of nearly five thou with"dieadlv0''101 ’? |
193696083 | of Latin was the result of, Jch youtS t n nrn/ he"t0nsU.e ’? |
193696083 | of r„.in £,? 1 reif!, he iariiament — Lord Liverpool struck with Apoplexy — Mr Canning s Interviews with the King — He receive! |
193696083 | of was to keep a register of all electors within its bounds; to Geoi? |
193696083 | ot Ascog, L.300; M''Conechv 0 t T*? |
193696083 | p1? |
193696083 | per barrel, it was boiled down to 13^ barrels of the specific gravity l-10oo, or of 98? |
193696083 | principle that it note allow him to do? |
193696083 | r2 — x2+ d2 — 2d( r2 — 0? |
193696083 | r5 s s? |
193696083 | rihe 0PP0S1^ 101? |
193696083 | similar to that whichis employed''in''n^nesforemntyS DlvToTenfv? |
193696083 | tW0, lnhabitants of^eir right to send concession of the Catholic claims, in calling for reform ■ populationofon*? |
193696083 | the Roval Commands to reconstruct a Cabinet — Consequent Negociabons-Combination against Mr Canning — Cabinet formed — M? |
193696083 | the eS h firp d? y;n Ammunitlon failed, and, as Itegencv. |
193696083 | the frequent bankrumcie''of hTme^hantsT/ fi m But’iin retUrn f ° r this failure of success’tbe British made theelectionofastad^holderJn RpTl? |
193696083 | the n, umber of females ed with statistics and commerce, numerous advertise- dred and flu? |
193696083 | the new parliament left then aims had been pivided; an? |
193696083 | thp m U i re^S, consis.te(i ° f a filthy greasy shirt, dyed with sbll 00 animais they killed; a pair of trousers whirl? |
193696083 | tion could easily be paid off at the present time? |
193696083 | tle ‘ lan*tT of the church with George Johnston, minister of Ancram, took a Formal ha? |
193696083 | tn L- o?! |
193696083 | ullIb''vere me nomina¬ tion of members by individuals, and elections by close and11?! |
193696083 | v* cio — j i? |
193696083 | vals of about 150 yards from each other • and they are of tent"U a S ° 38 ° CTP? |
193696083 | violence of their language had added to the ministerial IteiLf party, already numerous among the wealthier portion ofGeo? |
193696083 | wfe*hey, oc„„,“pr: at7 t “ ° other in never nermiftinl tL?! |
193696083 | wh<- «^? |
193696083 | when x is equal to the whole span, if we substitute x for^ x, it will become^ ax-jj bx? |
193696083 | with consent of John third thicker than, and twice as long as, the knees^^ Mol;ton? |
193696083 | wl G T rP 1? |
193696083 | £? |
193696083 | ° T ln debberation, but not altogether so preponderance of Military means was ir ® rtibie in vain Bus? |
193696083 | ° f 15 ° f ° r the natural heat of the sun from n h? |
193696083 | ° x. n T? |
193696083 | ° ° ’ th Vi1 l?e i, aCe, d? |
193696083 | ’ Th ° Se f ° rce consisted of hours, during four of which it had been hotly contested, CaHscrona • and hereTnl0^ 1.? |
193696083 | ’ an lnco“prehensible mys- stance; hence all the vices and corruption we observe in th/ syste/ l pTonos? |
193696083 | “ Anstophanis Comoedige un- “ CbuS? |
193696083 | “ P an^ destroying the bank- notes m circulation"or float? |
193696083 | “ The question, Sir, ” said he, “ is, Whether you shall stay in England or fly to France? |
193696083 | “ Uto-&? |
193696083 | “ some Passages of the Life and Death of John Earl of Roches- M* n L °"d; 16,? ° ’ 8vo- “ The Life and Death of Sir Matthew Hale, Kt. |
193696083 | „ ” f tSe Sr rtrag5? |
193696083 | • p Ere11^ 011^? |