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 |
---|---|
193109113 | ( Babington ’s Ancient Cambridgeshire?) |
193109113 | ( See this ably shown in Dr Samuel Davidson ’s Sacred Hermeneutics developed and applied?) |
193109113 | ( lire ’s Dictionary of Chemistry; Philosophical Magazine?) |
193109113 | ) 2; and the corresponding first fluxions being e2xdx and e?xdx — ex2dx-f^ x?dx, the fluents will be|( Px2, and 7}( Px2 —} ex? |
193109113 | , Z£ df BA 2 1 ° Z’^&ytSates.&rclassBtmx JB1 d? |
193109113 | ,.. we have u=^= n1 — — r; and the dis-\/(m4+( f) r^(l+ q) tance of this perpendicular from the centre, LS= v EL- LP — m 1+ S ’? |
193109113 | ....* 0000 5?} |
193109113 | 1 hat of 185C?, which gives the population at 117,538, can scarcely be considered an approximation. |
193109113 | 103- 7 6- 5 12- 2 27- 6 200 46 29- 6? |
193109113 | 110- 33 T. Pomponius Atticus, i?. |
193109113 | 13- 7 129 75 68- 5 71 10''9 80 56 20 6 47 35- 5 26''7 29- 5 92 31- 7 49 6? |
193109113 | 1440 ‘ 1200 17-t? |
193109113 | 1445- 1509 Philippe de Commines, i7?*. |
193109113 | 14? |
193109113 | 1502 c?. |
193109113 | 1513- 1590 A. de Morales,.9/?. |
193109113 | 1776 c?. |
193109113 | 18- 9 26- 5 996 1 127- 1 99 28 47? |
193109113 | 25.x? |
193109113 | 3, which correspond to the position of the beam nrH? |
193109113 | 32- 6 22- 4? |
193109113 | 3c?, The combination of two or more simple objects or ideas to produce a third, resulting from their union. |
193109113 | 476 Chemistry, sulphuric acid dissolves in the water; the deutoxide of^^^ nitrogen rises into the air of the chamhei? |
193109113 | 59- 6 59 25 95 217- 2 68- 6 32- 2? |
193109113 | 7,9.? |
193109113 | 70- 19 P. Virgilius, i?. |
193109113 | 99- 6 8 533? |
193109113 | = 19 to''+ 15, a? |
193109113 | = Ac? |
193109113 | ? C> woo, I;, i tree;/be.Hem if it Irm-. |
193109113 | ? alcula- The above apparatus is certainly well contrived for ef- ion of fecting its object, but seems at the same time rather com- Peyrard. |
193109113 | ? dJtvadd aC?ntS t0 the extreme Otters D and F of fig. |
193109113 | ?, class equally difficult and important; but our limits are already overpassed, and will not admit them. |
193109113 | After walking some time, he would stop suddenly and ask the question, ‘ What security is there against the insanity of individuals? |
193109113 | Again there is oil of cinnamon, which yields hyduret of cinnamyle, C18 Hg 02, H, and this by oxidation becomes cin¬ namic acid, C18 H7 03, HO= C1? |
193109113 | Also draw Ac?, B/| perpendicular to CQ and CP; and draw Cg, Ct, perpendicular to AE, BF. |
193109113 | And do you, coward page, now dare to aver that you have no lady, and desire to have none? |
193109113 | And what branch of know¬ ledge have they ever studied but the science of delusion? |
193109113 | Applying the cui hono principle( who profits by the fraud?) |
193109113 | Are these of no use? |
193109113 | Are you not a fair and proper youth? |
193109113 | As these could have been but a portion of those he preached at the Rolls, it has often been asked what could have become of the re¬ mainder? |
193109113 | Assuming therefore p= 4, we have to''= 60 — 52= 8; and consequently, since a? |
193109113 | Brave and generous son, why do you not bind your father ’s hands, that when Caesar comes he may find me unable to defend myself? |
193109113 | But if so, how could they propagate their religion? |
193109113 | But of these early records, how small a por¬ tion has escaped the ravages of time and barbarism? |
193109113 | But who can venture to say what success might have attended his efforts had he acted other¬ wise than he did? |
193109113 | By this means blockaded all the avenues on the land side of Carthage were shut by sea and Up? |
193109113 | C H E M Chemistry, cocine, C4H5N04;.eucine, C12 H13 N04; ethylamine, v V''c4 H7 N; phenylamine, C1? |
193109113 | C6 H4 08? |
193109113 | CATACHRESIS( Kara against, and XPWL? |
193109113 | CHERSONESUS, or Cherronesus( from x^po- os or Xeppos, land, and vijo- o?, island), in ancient geography signi- CHE 527 peninsula. |
193109113 | Can it be Cement- possible that this strange fraternity of priests were really in possession of the telescope? |
193109113 | 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 my keeper? |
193109113 | Chemistry, and phosphoric acid? |
193109113 | Cherefeddin- Ali, Per.?. |
193109113 | Do you imagine that without a sword I can not end my life? |
193109113 | Do you pretend to force a man of my years 11 to live? |
193109113 | Eng* by G.AUvncui. Edin? |
193109113 | Eng? |
193109113 | Equivalent z= 92? |
193109113 | Equivalent= 71? |
193109113 | Etui? |
193109113 | Example.—Required the day on which Easter Sunday falls in the year 1840? |
193109113 | F. nxi? |
193109113 | Ferdusi, Per,?. |
193109113 | Fig. S.JST? |
193109113 | For example, required the dominical letter of the year 1839? |
193109113 | HO? |
193109113 | His first ex¬ ploits consisted in the expulsion of the Peisistratida? |
193109113 | How can an unknown quan¬ tity be expounded, but in terms of one already known? |
193109113 | How is their union effected? |
193109113 | How truly and faithfully have the Brahmins acted up to that rule? |
193109113 | I S T R Y. act with the same common sense as the Chinese have long Chemistry, exhibited?'' |
193109113 | If some of the privy- council must be trusted and some not, to whom must any gentleman app!y? |
193109113 | In 1832 the golden number is-L-]\ —\ — 9? |
193109113 | In Thibet boracic acid occurs in the soil near certain lakes, combined with soda, forming the crude borax of commerce,? |
193109113 | In like manner, the questions, Why do two elements combine chemically? |
193109113 | In like manner, the triangles CQS and AQc? |
193109113 | J The Beshtau( corrupted from Besh Dagh,?. |
193109113 | J_3<2 JS+ T''^''C X5<3 7+ 16 S? |
193109113 | Let — — n; 15 15 Let then 2 a;= 15 w+ 6, and a;= 7 «+ 3+ g. n-= n''; then n — 2 n''; consequently a? |
193109113 | Must he ask who is a cabinet- councillor? |
193109113 | Nay, we may even ask, how could they live? |
193109113 | Now what is the difference between them? |
193109113 | Paris, 1677? |
193109113 | Permanganate of potash, KO, Mn? |
193109113 | Pleadings may be written in French or English in Lower Canada, and both languages are spoken in the courts? |
193109113 | Publislie cLty A,& C.Biac£,Ediabnrg]i. CHINESE LANGLAG E Tirr; t i-t i: T, h: Mj: x r s on r, t v\ PLATE( l AML POCi''’ tEZL?. |
193109113 | Socrates, Well, what will you do with that? |
193109113 | Socrates, You mean glass, do not you? |
193109113 | The difference of these forces, which may be considered as a force applied to the curvilineal element ol, is equal to — gHc? |
193109113 | The empress,? |
193109113 | The first year the Carthagi- t£edanS"ian? |
193109113 | The intercalary years being the second, fifth, seventh, tenth, thirteenth,& c., the remainder, 12, contains four intercalary years, whence a? |
193109113 | The reign of his successor was* on the\vhole? |
193109113 | The seventeenth series is again one of volatile bases, Chemistry, of the type of ammonia, and of the general formula( Cn Hn+3) N? |
193109113 | The whole mass, whatever be the weight, is con¬ ceived to be divided into twenty- four carats? |
193109113 | Therefore, by equality, Co: C? |
193109113 | To render as generally ac- cessible as he could the treasures which he had collected? |
193109113 | Trans? |
193109113 | Were David and Solomon strangers to this doctrine? |
193109113 | What other mode, after all, could be imagined for de¬ tecting the presence of light? |
193109113 | What, then, retains the elements in combination, since we can not sup¬ pose them, after contact, to continue powerfully negative and positive? |
193109113 | Whenever^01?.e<^ ac''this can not be done without that part opening, it is a con- these^dif ° struction by composition. |
193109113 | Where, then, can there possibly be any difficulty? |
193109113 | Why do they unite in fixed and definite proportions? |
193109113 | Why should it be other¬ wise here than in every other crystallization that we are acquainted with? |
193109113 | With this clear and incontrovertible inference, how exactly does the historical fact correspond? |
193109113 | Would it have made any difference? |
193109113 | X2 ’\32+/5X z ® C t{^++/9X ll- t? |
193109113 | \ Pelargonic acid C18 H1? |
193109113 | ^ „ pee rfyJ]f. tv? |
193109113 | ^lW-? |
193109113 | ^railni?e ° 6 Hy 06, or C12 Hu 0J2 • Parietine C10 Hg 03 Antiarine C,4 H15 05 Smilacine C15 H13 03 Orcine Ci6 Hn O? |
193109113 | bx* 4 and hence, f= i+?.A+2.1+il.l+&c s T8^T8 aaT128 C''2 E\ 218 Capillary Action. |
193109113 | crease in proportion to the attraction of the solid? |
193109113 | d? |
193109113 | g z value of y, then= 2-, when a? |
193109113 | incfaV''-i? |
193109113 | jo+13 »+13 m — 4? |
193109113 | or 106? |
193109113 | or can you bring any reason to prove that it is not base and unworthy of Cato to beg his safety of an enemy? |
193109113 | or why should we be told that the Chinese would be good sculptors if the art was not prohibited by the government? |
193109113 | or, are there any conditions that confine the effect within a cer¬ tain limit, however great may be the attraction of the solid? |
193109113 | qoo aoJ''? rosius> R''History of the World. |
193109113 | sin ••hi''flu’hoi''ile''r 1 — Fuji? |
193109113 | un? |
193109113 | “ Are you not gently born? |
193109113 | “ The Lusiad. ” 1580 d. Gonsalvo Illescas, 6)?. |
193109113 | “ What is the matter? |
193109113 | ” said the king, “ what has the bomb to do with what I am dictating to you? |
193108325 | 0? |
193108325 | 1751? |
193108325 | 19, which should be translated “ Vedan and Javan[ perhaps Yemen?] |
193108325 | 665 History, self all the spoils of the late battle, which added to his un-""T?! |
193108325 | 763 Govern- tJve 0f purveyance. ” Nevertheless, what did it amount''"Laws''™ t0 w^len rePresented in money? |
193108325 | ; that when cp is less than ck, fs is greater than/?, and when cq is greater than ck, fr is less than/?. |
193108325 | ; that when cp is less than ck, fs is greater than/?, and when cq is greater than ck, fr is less than/?. |
193108325 | After they had crossed this bridge, they entered Eleusis by a place called p- vcttikt] eto- oSo?, or the mystical entrance. |
193108325 | 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? |
193108325 | And who knows but this may come to pass? |
193108325 | And why art thou terrified at the sight of the holy weed? |
193108325 | And why? |
193108325 | Apart from his professional 170 D I? |
193108325 | At this place H? |
193108325 | Because tlK? |
193108325 | Bor- French Academy, and boast that he had given the firstnoulil ‘ demonstration of it? |
193108325 | But Do? |
193108325 | But Richard, though only sixteen years of age, with admirable presence of mind galloped up to them, exclaiming, “ What are you doing, my lieges? |
193108325 | But how is this to be accomplished? |
193108325 | But if it be so in Gorboduke, how much more in all the rest? |
193108325 | But is our existence the cause of our thinking? |
193108325 | But they al-? |
193108325 | But what follows from this? |
193108325 | But why would’st thou here longer wish to be? |
193108325 | But why? |
193108325 | By Charles Scudamore, M. D.Tvo L^don 181? |
193108325 | By James Carmichael Smyth, M. D. 4to, Con 1788? |
193108325 | Can this cockpit hold The vasty fields of France? |
193108325 | Do they differ in their view of the law or of the facts, or both? |
193108325 | Dr Lingard goes on to say, “ it is improbable in itself, and supported by questionable evidence. ” Now, where lies the improbability? |
193108325 | ECSTATICI( ’ E/ co- rartKot, from i&o- rrjfu, I am entranced? |
193108325 | ENDEMIC, or Endemial( ev amongst, 8r//xo? |
193108325 | Eightv- nree heads( many of them those of Frenchmen and Al-."f0!? |
193108325 | Extincto famam ruituro crescere saxo Posse putem, vivo quae mihi nulla fuit? |
193108325 | 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? |
193108325 | Great, aej?. |
193108325 | Hence the origin of the term phenicin? |
193108325 | His question was, Would they agree to observe the ancient customs of the realm? |
193108325 | How can that union which only exists for the sake of a good continue to exist if it is seen to produce evil? |
193108325 | 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? |
193108325 | How could it? |
193108325 | How do we discover that to every magnitude which we caW force is invariably attached a corresponding magnitude of acceleration or deflection? |
193108325 | How does The bulk of these philosophers are not very anxious it produce about the way in which these motions are produced, nor pressure? |
193108325 | How is it possible to fix and to unite the opinions of men, but by the agency of evidence? |
193108325 | Ibis i P? |
193108325 | If his end is obtained, who shall question his course? |
193108325 | If not, why may they not he compelled for their own good, and the commonwealth''s advantage? |
193108325 | If they are nothing but the statement made by the parties, of their respective cases, What is the only object of an intelligent and honest statement? |
193108325 | In the latter case the experiment was again attempted in France, and what was the result? |
193108325 | In what respect do these states of the body differ? |
193108325 | In what then does the magni¬ tude of a velocity consist, when there is no actual measure of it? |
193108325 | 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? |
193108325 | Is it not possible that the mode of making it had been known to the Tyrian dyers, but kept by them as a profound secret? |
193108325 | Is it not visible that the Author of nature has appointed no other means for chaining our arbitrary will? |
193108325 | Is the source of heat material, and if a material element, is heat a conductor or insulator of ordinary electrical action? |
193108325 | It is also evident, that because the ratio of ck to/? |
193108325 | It require*? |
193108325 | Junius and Menage conceive the Flemish to have borrow''ed their word from the Greek relyo?, trail; but Guichard derives it from the Hebrew daghah. |
193108325 | Let AECF be another rhombus, whose sides AE and AF bisect the angles BA6 and DAc?. |
193108325 | Let a body be projected with a known velocity problem offr ° m a given point and jn a gjven direction, and let it be forces? |
193108325 | Let the angles BA6, DAe?, be bisected by the straight lines AE and AF. |
193108325 | Magnitude But how shall we determine the velocity in any instant of a velo- or-;u dlly p0int of a motion that is continually changing? |
193108325 | May not nXix.- Tgo''j( ikiKT^iuvoi Xitioi) come from iXxu, to draw or attract, and a or filament, or^/av, a leaf? |
193108325 | May not the story Herodotus tells of the source of the Nile from two mountains be an incorrect version of a true statement? |
193108325 | Mellite? |
193108325 | Must he enter upon both issues simultaneously? |
193108325 | Nay? |
193108325 | Of Douglas ’s original compositions the longest is the Police of Honour? |
193108325 | Or ing Forces, shall we say that the geometry of Dr Barrow suggested the dynamical theorems to Newton? |
193108325 | Or may we cram Within this wooden O, the very casques That did affright the air at Agincourt? |
193108325 | Plow can we know this? |
193108325 | Quarters ending? Ast March, 2>0th June, 30th Septem- her, and Slszf December 1852{ exclusive of Still- born). |
193108325 | Ruuscher caused this evidence to be published under the following title; The History of Cochineal proved by authentic docu¬ ments? |
193108325 | Shakspeare, composing for the amuse- with the Lady Pecunia? |
193108325 | She contmued r«P-^aH tte taley grown in the vicinit? |
193108325 | Since or Shufu, these names are found together, particularly in the quarry- aj? |
193108325 | Sprog og Foredragsmaade, S. 5?. |
193108325 | That men ought to establish an equality of conditions? |
193108325 | The Govern¬ ment have mad? |
193108325 | The con- conductor tinuous and fixed metallic conductors available for build- for ship?. |
193108325 | The economists come next to the important question, What is the security for the right use of the legislative power? |
193108325 | The most probable derivation is ala “ land, ” and rWro? |
193108325 | The mysta? |
193108325 | The name is compounded of SlttXoos double, ItSo? |
193108325 | The preliminary question, Are they indeed necessary? |
193108325 | The question is, what are the interests of the partnership? |
193108325 | The question still remains, Can they be improved? |
193108325 | The question, what name wj]i niost properly describe any specitic measure of this class? |
193108325 | The ques¬ tion is, Are his duties therefore local? |
193108325 | Therefore IN: KN= 1 IC: Di, or 2IN: KN= IC: D «, and D? |
193108325 | Therefore T2:* 2= ac X ad X AC2: AC X AD X a, or T2:< 2= ad X AC: AD X ac. |
193108325 | Therefore the ratio of the velocity in C to the velocity in F is greater than any ratio that is less than that of ck to/? |
193108325 | These par¬ ticulars may be compared with the “ Chaldean Oracles of Zoroaster, ” as given by Cory in his Ancient Fragments? |
193108325 | These times will consequently be 20", na and 4i"? |
193108325 | These were the obvious results of Drake ’s bravery; but who can estimate the moral effect which it had pro¬ duced? |
193108325 | This Sheffield rais’d — the sacred dust below Was Dryden once; the rest, who does not know? |
193108325 | This is equal to the element D? |
193108325 | Those of the nation or not? |
193108325 | To this periodical he contributed the articles on Heyne ’s Homer, Schweighauser’s/ iMert^w,?, Blomfield ’s Prometheus, and Person ’s Hecuba. |
193108325 | Toutes les escadres de 1’univers pourraient y mouiller, et, dans le vieux port, elles sont a I’abri des vents 6 6 attd^u?'' |
193108325 | Upon the pression of reality, in what, it may be asked, consists its revival of letters, indeed, the authority of Aristotle was power? |
193108325 | Was the law of nature with regard to moral evil stronger in his mind than that which religion had imposed? |
193108325 | What constitutes his power? |
193108325 | What could the subject expect from a tribunal Govern- of which Wentworth was the president? |
193108325 | What is there in Paradise But grass, and flower, and green rise? |
193108325 | What must be the conse¬ quence of their impenetrability, and of the equality and contrariety of action and re- action? |
193108325 | What power can such prohibition and punishments have against an opinion which tends to despise them? |
193108325 | What then is the case? |
193108325 | Whereupon Abraham said to Lot, “ Is not the whole land before thee? |
193108325 | Which in dark shades seem to deplore my wrongs? |
193108325 | Why should men accept these burthens, submit to these duties? |
193108325 | With respect to the form of the conductors//?,/ they are generally plain circular areas, backed^ by small cones, and are about two inches in diameter. |
193108325 | ^ A G E. It is further requisite to the effectual drainage of a town Drainag? |
193108325 | ^ Ai.i_ r* t? |
193108325 | and that, of course, we ought to be particularly careful in regulating the quantity and quality of the oils we may employ in diet? |
193108325 | and, in the latter case, with which of the two issues, that of fact or that of law, ought he to begin? |
193108325 | c, irface to three and one- half acres, and capable of contain- parTlymthelariTo/ chSm iT^tl? |
193108325 | c}mrac{.er jn ancient Hebrew and Phoenician alphabets, reversed by the Greeks to this position, E, not from the Hebrew? |
193108325 | fis?. |
193108325 | following Newton in every step, and using the same subsidiary lines? |
193108325 | hiyvitTos •XOTOtft.os Nsrxof ’ O*s«vof? |
193108325 | h»s “"“ l attention to the means above indicated of ventilating house drains"minaTv CriesSrSk- n-''Ilo ”? |
193108325 | iorces so First, let them be reduced to one direction dlby draw- estl ™ duced ing the perpendiculars B6, Cc, Do? |
193108325 | iv? |
193108325 | or may he take first one, and then the other? |
193108325 | readily grant that matter will continue at rest unless sometion? |
193108325 | ru]e? |
193108325 | seith the Lord; either what place is of my restyng? |
193108325 | tfos, and dWamw??. |
193108325 | tfos, and dWamw??. |
193108325 | ungenerous motives? |
193108325 | we have tried it upon the; arm whmh it, s mte nded gt^e^in P^ to fXel:? |
193108325 | whe- thir myn bond made not alle these thingis? |
193108325 | { History of Embanking and Draining?) |
193108325 | “ Do you wish to see other effects which characterize the force of opinion? |
193108325 | “ Then whom will ye have? ” said he. |
193108325 | “ Who does not know, ” says Grimm, in his Correspondance, “ that nearly a third of the Histoire Philo- sophique of Raynal belongs to him? |
193322701 | ''/nf''tjlijl1^f/ oL/ iry^Uswaljnt, S trait# Jjaltjih WBii? |
193322701 | ( 10,? |
193322701 | ( See Gibbon ’s Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire?) |
193322701 | ( Z?. |
193322701 | (^ n ° if3 digeste^the''Udv “ Wandrthe? |
193322701 | , Worrell ferhn w%- b M, tynron I 7''V< W Imohen^^Ld Kirkcu^ijriylit rauhn uUxtc?,,,< s? |
193322701 | , Worrell ferhn w%- b M, tynron I 7''V< W Imohen^^Ld Kirkcu^ijriylit rauhn uUxtc?,,,< s? |
193322701 | ... 4 geometricus*? |
193322701 | 170?. |
193322701 | 18th, 1 he lurks made a violent sortie from Otchakof, but were repulsed by the Russian yagers, and, after a battle of four-r’. T6 1 uVei? |
193322701 | 29 prenant la precaution de la renouveler au moins une foi? |
193322701 | 290.? |
193322701 | 661 L.4,156,901 three per cent?.) |
193322701 | 7 • l ™ 11? |
193322701 | ? |
193322701 | ? |
193322701 | ? Tien, 1827. |
193322701 | ? es in death of Charles VI. |
193322701 | ? f same genus on the frontiers of Bengal. |
193322701 | ? ’ De^S ® ert and,*/^dessert, Comptes rendus des operations de la Caisse d''Epargne de Paris, 1819- 1857, passim; Lefort, art. |
193322701 | A question nearly allied is this other; What place is there in eloquence for appeals to the sense of the ludicrous, through wit and humour? |
193322701 | A single specLen of s. Slilnt? |
193322701 | Accordingly the question here arises, What should be the place of Refutation? |
193322701 | And when such are the patriot ’s opinions, — nay convictions,—can it be wrong in an assembly to appoint him public accuser? |
193322701 | And who can regard with pain a being whose form is light, whose movements are nimble, whose attitudes are graceful? |
193322701 | And who is there can discover the means of rectifying such inevitable mistakes? |
193322701 | As he lingered among the ruins, apparently wrapt in study, he would suddenly exclaim, in tones of intense regret, “ Where are the old Romans? |
193322701 | At an early period of the Christian era, the term Siaffyfo? |
193322701 | Attack on tht? |
193322701 | Boswell, to whom many years afterwards Mr Rogers related the circumstance, said truly “ Why did you not go boldly in? |
193322701 | But f I d dm — MA2, and/(?/2-j- zlfdm — M/ i2; therefore the moment in respect of the new axis is M/ i2+ M/ i2+ 2kfydm. |
193322701 | But if such was the origin of weeks, how came the great and ancient goddess Tellus to be omitted? |
193322701 | But k zzeE, and 2M- A- EF zz 2M*eE*EF zz M(eF2 — k? |
193322701 | But there may be prefixed a notice, that excep¬ tion is to be taken to the answer most commonly given to the question, what is the object of a wish? |
193322701 | But this greater advance of the lower filaments D i? |
193322701 | But this opinion will not readily be admitted, when it is considered that the Jews were held in the greatest con- 1 1731?, seven. |
193322701 | But where was this stress in their Scripture, case? |
193322701 | Church service usually consists ot the vbzglass, or call to worship; singing of psalms or hymns; the hkte- nia? |
193322701 | Comparing these with the above equations, we have=/?<* », M^|i=/QA », M^.=/Mm. |
193322701 | Coronella? |
193322701 | Could not a man be per¬ mitted any amount of self- indulgence when he kept his eye steadily on the highest theoretical philosophy? |
193322701 | Did he really live and write at so early a period as Porphyry and Philo pretend? |
193322701 | Do they differ correspondingly in their mode of operation on those to whom they are addressed? |
193322701 | Does he introduce us to the period of the civil wars? — Cavalier and Puritan start to life again as they moved before the fight at Naseby! |
193322701 | Doubtless he would use the word red exactly as I do; but the puzzle is, does he mean precisely the same thing by it? |
193322701 | During the westerly gales the wind usually begins to blow from the south- east or south- west, and veers round t |
193322701 | Example, T. reticulatus? |
193322701 | Has no one, then, dis¬ covered that this may have had its influence on our dra¬ matic status? |
193322701 | Here we n ° uC? |
193322701 | How difficult is it, in the narrow compass allowed us for this picture, to do justice even to its prominent outlines? |
193322701 | How do I know, for example, that what appears to me red, may not be felt by my neighbour to be yellow? |
193322701 | How is the cure to be found or the distemper prevented? |
193322701 | How much will it rise if it receives an ad¬ dition which triples its discharge? |
193322701 | How, then, if at all, by means different from argument, may emotions be got rid of, which would prevent the rise of the desire or volition aimed at? |
193322701 | I? |
193322701 | If the dependent fact is known to have occurred, ing Elo-] lovv are we entitled to infer in regard to the condi-^quence^ tions? |
193322701 | If we now assume dz zz*/(dx? |
193322701 | If we ought not, between what points is the line of exten¬ sion to be drawn? |
193322701 | In architecture, it is the In¬ dian, the ancient Russian, the Russo- Byzantine, the re-? |
193322701 | In between a convention of the clergy which was held at Edinburgh, in j.he C^h(?'' |
193322701 | In some other kinds of writing his genius seems to have wanted fire to attain the point of perfection; but who can attain it? |
193322701 | In the meanwhile, what had become of Gaston? |
193322701 | Into the recesses form¬ ed by these pins the yarns were inserted, and motion being R O P E- M A K I N G. matint? |
193322701 | Is not this superstition then an effusion of gratitude? |
193322701 | Is our conclusion evidently a dependent fact? |
193322701 | It had swallowed the stin- hnf en l? |
193322701 | It is plain that attention is often the result of volition: the knotty question is, whether it is always so? |
193322701 | It is upward withnm cons‘sts a king- post and two que rubied from%hbUtEWi?" |
193322701 | It may be asked, what was the secret history of this enormous power, this degraded and implicit obedience? |
193322701 | It was a style particularly distinguished by the Romans, and called by them “ tuscanicus? |
193322701 | Maria, by whom he had a son, who died before him, did not live long; and upon her death he jf1^.S,? |
193322701 | Might I not wash in them and be clean? |
193322701 | Ne mihi turn molles sub dio carpere, somnos,)? |
193322701 | Observa- The Po Grande receives no river from Stellata to the tions on sea; ancj jts si0pe jn that interval is found most surprisingly I k? |
193322701 | Ought we, however, to place under that name the whole theory of literature—-the theory of each and all of its departments? |
193322701 | Poetry and Persuasive Eloquence pursue for a certain distance the very same track: at what point do their routes necessarily diverge? |
193322701 | P«2, W62 K+ — H, 9 9 and we have consequently dw_ g( Pa — W&) dt~^K''+W+W For the sake of abridging, let us assume pa U= —^ p^2-yyp? |
193322701 | Robespierre is now master of the Revolution; but were not these last three who have fallen men also popular? |
193322701 | So far all is certain; but a question arises, for what was this homage performed? |
193322701 | That is the state of the law? |
193322701 | The city of Rome is situated(?.e., the observatory of the Collegio Romano) in N. Lat. |
193322701 | The commence¬ ment of each of these was marked with an a( dpx7?)? |
193322701 | The commence¬ ment of each of these was marked with an a( dpx7?)? |
193322701 | The imbricated turtle( C/?. |
193322701 | The only question then is, Are the books which we possess the same as those thus reverenced and preserved? |
193322701 | The only writings of his which will R I C really be found valuable, are his Testament Politique* his Memoirs? |
193322701 | The question now arises, who were these fierce and indomitable tribes? |
193322701 | The spotted frog( I?, punctata, Daudin) occurs in the neighbourhood of Paris, though not very common. |
193322701 | There- W''V AT? |
193322701 | Therefore, am I to understand that every Irish trustee is liable to an unlimited extent, unless he has limited it voluntarily to the sum of L.100? |
193322701 | Therefore? S 7Lsin- ABC sin- CDi/ sin-: sin. |
193322701 | This fact is proved by inscriptions, which the reader may consult in Horsley ’s Britannia Romana? |
193322701 | This question, therefore, what is the process of nature, and what are the supplies which fill our springs? |
193322701 | This was the line along been occunied Rom^n hlstoi7 represents at least a genuine tradition, when it supposes the Tarpeian Hill to have lower E? |
193322701 | This, however, was merely a preliminary outbreak; and The kins? |
193322701 | To wiupp l0Oilnnnnnno taken ln]? 44 ’ 1he total population of European Turkey was 15,500,000, of which only 4,550,000 were Mus- ti ‘. |
193322701 | Was not this the romance of real life? ” It maybe added, such are the fates that regulate marriages! |
193322701 | What are they to do? |
193322701 | What can not fashion in its folly do? |
193322701 | What evil had they to shun, what prodigious ad- vantage to gain, by falsehood? |
193322701 | What fixed points can we find with which to connect the middle of the tie- beam? |
193322701 | What head would not have turned giddy after rising so suddenly and to such a height? |
193322701 | What is the cause of all this? |
193322701 | What is the cause? |
193322701 | What is the distance to which the swell extends, and what increase does it produce in the depth at different distances from the weir? |
193322701 | What shall we say, then, of the accuracy of external ob¬ servation, seeing that it is upon such testimony that the greater portion of it must rest? |
193322701 | Whence then has Rowe acquired his reputation? |
193322701 | Who can assure us, moreover, that the eye, ear, and touch of each separate individual affords him sensations exactly similar to ours? |
193322701 | Who can pretend to say what is the velocity of a river of which you tell him the breadth, the depth, and the declivity? |
193322701 | Who has not read of that enormous reptile which spread dismay even through a Roman army? |
193322701 | Who will furnish man with a sensational criterion? |
193322701 | Whom indeed could she trust? |
193322701 | Within those limits this question is raised:—whether all oratorical processes should be analysed, or only certain of them? |
193322701 | Would the Jews have suffered in these employments persons that rejected the greater part of their Scriptures? |
193322701 | Yor d — or d — q+ 2 Therefore, if the depth were infinite, and the width finite, w we should have e? |
193322701 | and is it strange that the Duke Vincenzio was among the number? |
193322701 | and what will be its ve¬ locity? |
193322701 | and, second, Was he of the very remote antiquity which his translator claims for him? |
193322701 | i< he''''ce.battl? |
193322701 | j)anes? |
193322701 | p. 107 and 113.? |
193322701 | plate 86.? |
193322701 | radius of the pivots sup¬ porting the machine, then the friction will be expressed by fc( P+ W), and we have only to substitute W7>+/? |
193322701 | says, — Quis non intelligit Canada signa riqidiora esse quam ut imitentur veritatem? |
193322701 | the country, exposing it for the third time since the death3 boy of si? |
193322701 | to all considerations? |
193322701 | where is all their grandeur? |
193322701 | where the Hispanian who would not speedily bow before it as before the march of doom? |
193322701 | whom he came in contact? |
193322701 | why did I not live in those good times? ” When the idle populace, startled by his voice, thronged around him with looks of 170 K 1 E Kienzi. |
193322701 | will you let me speak? ” But his doom was sealed; they would no longer hear him. |
193322701 | y “ 70- Whereas, in England and in Scotland, no trustee is liable, unless he has signed a paper declaring that he is willing to be so? |
193322701 | ’ reuchic ksiit^ Killiii 1 Of Ta • r;''V( Wiuj Firry n lhir s''.‘,f, fn.fr/''H S''ftrtij ■ K V^V''SNVS i[ UMtiertoii? |
193322701 | “ If the question should be urged, why John chose these models? |
193322701 | “ What! ” said he, “ are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, more excellent than all the waters of Judea? |
193322701 | “ Why, ” quoth Richelieu, “ should not I walk in his footsteps? ” But in order to do so he must have an hotel in Paris. |
193322701 | “ roo^and, this « said to have si found in the tomb o?XheodosTus rEaT"06^^ have been erected shortly afterThe yea^e? |
193322701 | ••• Herpeton? |
193108324 | '') 2; whence, multiplying both da? |
193108324 | ''1.7/.,/,/''.V''?. |
193108324 | ( See Grose ’s Military Antiquities?) |
193108324 | ( See Thornton ’s Gazetteer?) |
193108324 | --* uuiiiuiiig tilt? |
193108324 | 19 What, it may be asked, is the rule for making cash debtor in Book- some cases and creditor in others? |
193108324 | 1_ J? |
193108324 | 2 2? |
193108324 | 20,/? |
193108324 | 202.—Stilaoixacete, the Stilago order.—Trees v — or shrubs, with alternate, stipuled leaves, and minute 5? |
193108324 | 217.—Rafflesiace^e, the liafflesia order( Fig- 549). — S temless and leafless para¬ sites, consisting only of? |
193108324 | 58), and hence the plants have been called by Richard IIeterorhizal(erepo?, diverse, and pi£a, root). |
193108324 | 8- 1 ° 18 18- 4 19- 8 14- 8 4- 5 I he rise of temperature bore an evident relation to the development of the stamens and the emission of the pollen? |
193108324 | ; but dz being= da;VC1+* 2)> “ j“j^= —( 1+ t? |
193108324 | ? |
193108324 | ? U0. |
193108324 | ? on, or sperma- „ c< • i/ v to,. |
193108324 | ?, proceed inwards for a certain length, bearing tho placentas and ovules, o. |
193108324 | ?, —-v/—^ meaning an herb or grass. |
193108324 | ?> d, The retail booksellers, through whom the public are more directly supplied. |
193108324 | After the peace he returned to Paris, and solicited and ob? |
193108324 | Against what are these measures of precaution? |
193108324 | And if of the latter, whether of the hard ivhite metal, or of the soft gray metal, or of gun metal? |
193108324 | And if so, what are these improvements? |
193108324 | And if so, what form should the bridge gradually acquire? |
193108324 | And if they had, what did it prove? |
193108324 | And what are the terrible doctrines that once excited so violent an alarm? |
193108324 | And what care we whether it be a devil or any other creature that amuses us? |
193108324 | Are not all the relations of society which exist elsewhere gone? |
193108324 | Are there no means of coming to an understanding? |
193108324 | Are we for ever, continued Mr Fox, to deprive ourselves of the benefits of peace, be¬ cause France has perpetrated acts of injustice? |
193108324 | As he could not hope to remain long concealed at Titch¬ field, the question was, what measure should next be em¬ braced? |
193108324 | Bonaparte, desirous to attain peace by any means, should sit down to consider how he could succeed; what does the note allow him to do? |
193108324 | Brabant is the sine qua non: Is it gained? |
193108324 | But I a# being 11667, and La? |
193108324 | But how was this to be accomplished? |
193108324 | But if animals are not mere machines, what are they? |
193108324 | But since=*= dX= dy^ da; and a? |
193108324 | But there is reason to believe of the gospel to copy the evil fashions of the world? |
193108324 | But was the inference to be drawn from these considerations, that we ought in no case to treat with Bonaparte? |
193108324 | But were the circumstances of this peace such as justified our exultation upon former occasions? |
193108324 | But what crimes can beasts have committed by birth to be subject to evils so very cruel? |
193108324 | But what wras the conduct of the French? |
193108324 | By what means did it fail at Waterloo? |
193108324 | By what means may ships be best di¬ rected in the middle stream, or prevented from driving to the side, and striking the arch? |
193108324 | Can an iron cement be made which shall become hard and durable, or can liquid iron be poured into the joints? |
193108324 | Can any improvement be made in the plan, so as to render it more substantial and durable, and less expensive? |
193108324 | Charles came to his fate? |
193108324 | Chavica''nee- puloides and C. officinarum, also supply the officinal Lon? |
193108324 | Colonies?) |
193108324 | Cum quo nos nunc bibamus, Ni Petrum nostrum dominum, ni Petrum habeamus? |
193108324 | Did Egypt derive its superstitions from India, or has India borrowed its my¬ thology from Egypt, or have both drawn from a common source? |
193108324 | Did we hint then at the possession of Ceylon or Trinidad? |
193108324 | Does not a tremendous organization extend over the whole island? |
193108324 | Fig.7- Eng? |
193108324 | For what was the practical operation of these restrictive edicts? |
193108324 | Had the Dutch been well affected, why did they not declare them¬ selves? |
193108324 | Had they not frau¬ dulently obtained the restitution of Porto Ferrajo to the king of Etruria, in order to secure it to themselves? |
193108324 | Had we forgotten their proverbial ambition, and wras their restoration the remed}r for evils arising from such a source? |
193108324 | Have not all the natural bonds by which men are tied together been broken and burst asun¬ der? |
193108324 | He admitted the petitions in favour of the union; but by what means were they obtained? |
193108324 | He attacked the new oppositionists, who had been supporters of the former administration, and demanded, for what did we go to war? |
193108324 | He began again, ‘ Why these armaments? |
193108324 | He began by asking me if I had any news from England? |
193108324 | He re¬ marked, that it might be asked of what use was discus¬ sion, now that peace was concluded? |
193108324 | He was invested by the British East India Company with absolute power over a large portion of Hin¬ dustan, in order to govern for th |
193108324 | Hence y being a? |
193108324 | Hist?) |
193108324 | How creation of an independent judicature, and the regulation could he acquire such transcendent powers? ” And when, of the courts of admiralty. |
193108324 | ISM* What reliance could be placed on the unanimity of the French people? |
193108324 | If the Roman people had endeavoured to compass the death of Nero, would this have been foul and unnatural rebellion? |
193108324 | If the restoration of monarchy was not the object, what was it? |
193108324 | In Conferva? |
193108324 | In Orchids the stigma is sessile on the common column( gy- nostemium, yw? |
193108324 | In the? |
193108324 | In what other instance was that iron administra¬ tion known to pause out of respect to public opinion? |
193108324 | In what proportions should the weight be distributed from the centre to the abutments, to make the arch uniformly strong? |
193108324 | Is Charles a rightful king or a tyrant? |
193108324 | Is it the payment of a few pounds that can compensate to the unfortunate peasant for the total alienation of his landlord? |
193108324 | M.), and my=.\ ax? |
193108324 | M.), we have J''ydx — m^ and m&y — y( da? |
193108324 | Madame, I said, now tell me or ye ga, Quhat is the caus that ye commend it sua? |
193108324 | Madame, I said, quha wes it drew that storie? |
193108324 | Madame, I said, quhat is that mannis name? |
193108324 | Of what dimensions ought the several members of the iron work to be, to give the bridge sufficient strength? |
193108324 | 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? |
193108324 | Or does the whole act as one frame of iron, which can only be destroyed by crushing its parts? |
193108324 | Or, making the strength the same, what saving may be made in the materials? |
193108324 | Ought England to participate in the coalition formed to expel this intruder, and to reinstate the Bourbons? |
193108324 | Plants having this kind of stem are called Acrogens( d/ qoo?, summit, and yewaav, to produce), or Summit- growers. |
193108324 | Quid nos incipiamus? |
193108324 | Silicula of Whitlow- grass( Drabd), opening by two flat valves, o, from below upwards, leaving the parietal placentas,}? |
193108324 | Sting( stimulus) of Nettle( Urfica< i? |
193108324 | Supposing the span of the arch to remain the same, and to spring ten feet lower, what additional strength would it give the bridge? |
193108324 | That we and all the powers of Europe had reason to dread the madness of the French, he agreed; but was this diffi¬ culty not to be accounted for? |
193108324 | The action, however, proved very disagreeable to his own party; and, at the desire of Dr Franklin ™ eX?te wa? |
193108324 | 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? |
193108324 | The general expression for the radius of curvature is r —; and here, since m&y=& xfw&x, da? |
193108324 | The names of Bothrenchyma and Taphrenckyma, given to this tissue, are derived from Greek words[ ioOpos and ra^po?, signifying a pit. |
193108324 | The subjects which had particularly attracted his attention were the histories of Balaam, Samson, and Jonah; and besides Philo Judseus and Josephus? |
193108324 | The term Botany is derived from the Greek word Borav? |
193108324 | The weight and lateral pressure of the bridge being given, can abutments be made in the proposed situation for London Bridge, to resist that pressure? |
193108324 | The weight of the half arch being expressed by a#+ 3 bx? |
193108324 | The whole flower consists of a stamen, 6, sup¬ ported on a peduncle,}?, to which it is united by an articulation at a. |
193108324 | Then come security and indemnity: Are they obtained? |
193108324 | Then we are to rescue Holland: Is that accomplished? |
193108324 | This was most true; but what relation had these to England? |
193108324 | Thus, since at the abutment w — a A"bx2 — 3a, and bx2 — 2a, we have y= J a a? |
193108324 | To what purpose was this solemn nonsense to be revived? |
193108324 | Under all these circumstances of his personal character and his newly acquired power, what security had he for retaining that power but the sword? |
193108324 | Upon what hypothesis can we account for a degree of foresight and penetration such as this? |
193108324 | Was Archbishop Sharpe ’s death murder? |
193108324 | Was Bonaparte now prepared to sign a general peace? |
193108324 | Was it not strange that fifteen thousand men, headed by an able general, and going by in¬ vitation, should think it imprudent to advance? |
193108324 | Was it now tranquil? |
193108324 | Was it reasonable to suppose that he would admit that the guilt of the aggression lay with B R I T A Reign of France? |
193108324 | Was it to abrogate, could it correct the treaty? |
193108324 | Was it to be obtained by railing at Bonaparte? |
193108324 | Was the rising at Bothwell Bridge re¬ bellion? |
193108324 | Well might Mr Shiel say — “ What has government to dread from our resentment in peace? |
193108324 | Were ministers contending that we ought to wait for a more favourable opportunity of enter¬ ing into negociation? |
193108324 | Were not these treaties replete with articles wholly inapplicable to the present political state of Europe? |
193108324 | What are the principles and constituents of clay, and the natural changes which it experiences, and what are the methods of rendering it fertile? |
193108324 | What are we, then, to think of die horrible excesses of miseries undergone by beasts? |
193108324 | What course was our government to follow? |
193108324 | What good can there be in a monkey ’s being so very mischievous, a dog so full of envy, a cat so malicious? |
193108324 | What inference, then, ought we to deduce from these and numerous other facts of a similar descrip¬ tion which might be mentioned? |
193108324 | What mon¬ sters are these in a world originally created for order and justice to reign in? |
193108324 | What party are we to take? |
193108324 | What was the state of our allies when we entered into 1794. t]ie confederacy? |
193108324 | What was their state now? |
193108324 | When Samuel in his old age challenges a rigid scrutiny of his conduct, he says, “ Whose ox have I taken, or whose ass have I taken? |
193108324 | Where, said he, is the man who would repair his house in the hurricane season? |
193108324 | Whether would it be most advisable to make the bridge of cast and wrought iron combined, or of cast iron only? |
193108324 | Whether you shall trust the returning zeal of your native subjects, or rely on a foreign power? |
193108324 | Which is the original and which the copy, or are both merely copies from an original no longer extant? |
193108324 | Which of the two nations had been most aggrandised in the course of it? |
193108324 | Why did not the Duke of York sail at the same time with General Don? |
193108324 | Why were all our forces sent to one place, and forty- three thousand men cooped up in a narrow peninsula where but few could act at a time? |
193108324 | Why, to prevent French aggrandisement: Have we done that? |
193108324 | Will he answer this one question distinctly? |
193108324 | Will he meet the matter fairly? |
193108324 | With the knowledge of these acts, we had treated with them twice, and ought not now to refuse to do so? |
193108324 | Would lead be better to use in the whole or any part of the joints? |
193108324 | Would not Bona¬ parte have added these? |
193108324 | Would not France, on the breaking out of the war, have acceded to any? |
193108324 | Would she not then have relinquished Holland, and perhaps abandoned her designs on the Netherlands? |
193108324 | ^ O. Consequently, if the curve be circular, the load must dz — dx we find in the same manner da? |
193108324 | ^parceUrtabe"4! ™.!. ”?} |
193108324 | and after the latter had taken place, the temperature fell? |
193108324 | and what would be the con¬ sequence of such a stroke? |
193108324 | being con- da?d^ stant, mffy — w( da?)? |
193108324 | being con- da?d^ stant, mffy — w( da?)? |
193108324 | for one of the middle 7 parts, leaving\ ax^^ f ° r^ie extreme part, which 0 gives — bx? |
193108324 | for the difference of the parts, and one sixth of this added to the former quantity makes it% ax+^-bx? |
193108324 | j. j? |
193108324 | of 111? |
193108324 | of parish( 1851) 4127? |
193108324 | or whom have I defrauded? |
193108324 | spores have been denominated Zoo- PI!yto? |
193108324 | tendency of the political principles by which it was govern- — V"*-''''ed? |
193108324 | when x is equal to the whole span, if we substitute x for it will become^ ax-^bx? |
193108324 | whom have I oppressed? |
193108324 | ’''}; lwfirvraiS °, f.the garden Balsam( Balsamina hortensis), showin!? |
193108324 | “ Put to Lord Bacon ’s test, in what shall the retreat to Corunna be found deficient? |
193108324 | “ The question, Sir, ” said he, “ is, Whether you shall stay in England or fly to France? |
193469392 | ''s a jd? |
193469392 | ( L( S?) |
193469392 | ( NI? |
193469392 | ( See Music, § Horn?) |
193469392 | ( See Navigation, Inland?) |
193469392 | ( tet?) |
193469392 | (?) |
193469392 | /£& S2L £ 2L ‘ n:’ilk P P^ alii& yS>*/<***& © 93 L. nir^9 i''K? |
193469392 | 1 Canon de 16 J m. ’ •600 Hausses pour les dis- ■ “ “ »? |
193469392 | 1 If If 2 21 I 3$ 3$ 31 4 s? |
193469392 | 1 he questions, What were the plays? |
193469392 | 22 nroX^ast/ o?,( pA/ nilof. |
193469392 | 2300), readsthus: — ITARPK^ cMEN‘IvU''RA ANSH TET MES EN TPE SIIER NUTPE SIIA[ SEB?] |
193469392 | 2«c?, The zillah courts, over which European judges preside and supervise the dispensation of justice by their native functionaries. |
193469392 | 31( 701/$/?, o-£$g)K, VB^S^XS^i> veQsQnYig. |
193469392 | 3c?, Gen. Euphrosine, containing species characterized by bushy branchiae( fig. |
193469392 | 3c?, Jaut states on the right bank of the Jumna; Bhurtpore, Ulwar or Macherry, Kerowlee. |
193469392 | 4 xa/ o- agO?. |
193469392 | 43 ff£(pP»7?, r«P*Of. |
193469392 | 46* 22/?. |
193469392 | 47 2ou< p/ f, 2£?>g «?> 2£2oyxG, 2«-( ixxuv. |
193469392 | 5 Mo( n — ■, Hierogly- °( F t? |
193469392 | 5( it(>svIxYi, rz/ Beglo?. |
193469392 | ; and Essay on Hampden reprinted from Edinburgh Re¬ view?) |
193469392 | ., those who are distin¬ guished by their passion for historical generalization, as well as their mere powers of narration — stands M. Guizot. |
193469392 | ? |
193469392 | ?, born in 1714 at Hardingstone, and educated at the grammar school of Northampton, whence in 1731, he passed to Lincoln College, Oxford. |
193469392 | ?. |
193469392 | A Lawrell? |
193469392 | A poem of the latter, entitled Encomium Lauri, begins with these absurd lines: — “ What might I call this tree? |
193469392 | A wrell- known species of this genus( £?. |
193469392 | A28, 129, O30, fF J32 O33, O34, OY33 E36, A37, I38 X39, A40 M41 N42 P43,''P44,( A? |
193469392 | Amenee,’A^covto?, pr. |
193469392 | And what is the characteristic mental habit of the historian, as distinct from the philosopher and the poet? |
193469392 | And what promotes that equally with loading and distend¬ ing the stomach with green food? |
193469392 | And why should not the servant, by practice, become as fine a horseman as his master? |
193469392 | Arrival of The directors of the Company in Europe, though they L ° r(? |
193469392 | As to the question, Who was the first horseman? |
193469392 | At the hedge- corner, in the coldest fault? |
193469392 | At what shall we calculate this? |
193469392 | Besides, for whom was the equally complicated demotic invented, if not for the great body of the people? |
193469392 | But a question arises, What is a good hack? |
193469392 | But how long would he keep him in this position? |
193469392 | But in what does this “ civili¬ zation ” consist? |
193469392 | But is the historian merely a man of overloaded memory? |
193469392 | But the questions may be asked, Whence the necessity for this change, and forcing, as it were, nature from her usual course? |
193469392 | But what are the public acts of a nation? |
193469392 | But what would our hard- Hound, riding, modern sportsmen think of this as pastime? |
193469392 | But when did this period begin? |
193469392 | By? ° Ptlc ’^he Memphitic dialect is ushally intended, except when the whole language is spoken of without distinction of dialects. |
193469392 | Cherry- tree gum is an inferior and less soluble kind of/ 94 GUM Gum- Resin gum? |
193469392 | Custom may have rendered such acts familiar to the nrns- exist in India Sir TV,11? |
193469392 | Dr Black inquired what had become of this quantity of caloric, which was not indicated by any rise in the thermometer? |
193469392 | Er- tet(? |
193469392 | For example, a dactyl, as Lucifer, answers well for the latter; but who could holloa to Aurora? |
193469392 | H E Variation? |
193469392 | Head? |
193469392 | Here then it is na¬ tural to ask, if the air accelerates a moving body as much as it retards it, how comes it to make any resistance at all? |
193469392 | Hound, what natural sound is more delightful and animating than that of hounds in full cry, in the deep recesses of an echo¬ giving wood? |
193469392 | How happens it, then, that his horse does not leap from under him? |
193469392 | How much has he re¬ maining to apply to the weight behind him? |
193469392 | How stands 659 the account with the poor beast? |
193469392 | How stands the case with regard to the Iliad and Odyssey? |
193469392 | I he breeds of domestic animals are of the usual kinds? |
193469392 | If icy T"? |
193469392 | In his last sickness his frequent IIocus- questions were, Whether his disease was curable? |
193469392 | In the next place we must exclude^1"? |
193469392 | In the two precefling e ™,piL, h, Py ere called Z „ SZ Tn the they are^iiDOosed to i g?! |
193469392 | Is not flatulency the distinctive feature of a disordered respiration? |
193469392 | It can not be answered but with reference to an¬ other question, namely, What description of person is he to carry? |
193469392 | It is never had re¬ course to with the race- horse during his period of inactivity, and why should it be with the hunter? |
193469392 | It is of a green colour, with a row of round black spots down the middle of the dorsal(?) |
193469392 | It is taken from the alphabet of Akerblad, but considerably modified by the conjectures which have been published in the Museum Criticum? |
193469392 | It may also be mentioned that Haddin? |
193469392 | It must be remembered that ft 1* in Hebrew, and I^ r? |
193469392 | Lepsius conjectures that\ a.]larn? |
193469392 | Let a be the number of metres, then a+ TV «- £ it • tV • t5?) |
193469392 | Let him next walk at the rate of 4 miles in an hour; what force will he then be able to employ? |
193469392 | Long cherished associations( prejudices, may we call them?) |
193469392 | Lord Cornwallis assumed the government of India inWarwitl? |
193469392 | Me¬ thod? |
193469392 | Not only does the feebleness of such powder prevent the barrel from being swept clean at the ex¬ plosion, but as the foulness consist? |
193469392 | Now, will any one tell me, that the most tender animal could be in¬ jured by breathing such an atmosphere as this? |
193469392 | Of the former, it must be remarked, that it is fre¬ quently expressed by the root without any mark of time, as, — Pesht( tenhd? |
193469392 | One of the first inquiries that suggests itself is, what is caloric? |
193469392 | One of the first results was to give a new impulse to the question — What to do with our convicts? |
193469392 | Orders, “ To make running? |
193469392 | Orders, “ To make running? |
193469392 | Orders, “ To wait? |
193469392 | Orders, “ To wait? |
193469392 | Orders, “ To wait? |
193469392 | P^.e.^vv? |
193469392 | Paeet, pueet, peet, PAT Thy( m.) a a- a? |
193469392 | RoUK? |
193469392 | Shall I answer him in print — pursue him at law( to which it will soon come if I answer him)—or knock out his brains? |
193469392 | Slven to a famous temple of Rameses II, at Thebes, and another of the same king, and his father Sethee I. at vof i ° S p^r^1?) |
193469392 | The elementary ideas seem to be put, with, or add, with? |
193469392 | The real question is, Since all can not be known and remembered, what is it best to know''and remember? |
193469392 | The use of prepositions for adverbs will be seen by the following passage:—Pe- tu er- hat, er-{peh? |
193469392 | Then, how could their minute details, rather ornamental than distinctive in their intention, be preserved when they were represented of a small size? |
193469392 | This genus was formed by Bruguiere from Aphrodita of Pallas, and Terebellao? |
193469392 | This retractation excited the wrath of Vol- Greta, taire, who wrote of him in 1759 — “ Et ce polisson de Cresset qu ’ en dirons- nous? |
193469392 | Thus we find meree- amen or mer- amen transcribed Miaggov( Mia/ quow1? |
193469392 | True; you may do so; but what would too often be the conse¬ quence? |
193469392 | Was it a vision? |
193469392 | Was it an allegory? |
193469392 | Was it real? |
193469392 | What is “ like, ” and what unlike? |
193469392 | What, then, can be expected from such produce? |
193469392 | Whence comes the power? |
193469392 | Why? |
193469392 | With what effect, therefore, could they interfere in such complicated details? |
193469392 | XJKOYI? |
193469392 | ^ D l\ TJt(T Q\ y-h P/ e? |
193469392 | ^((,, „ 2 AittZv yxp AiyuTTtoig ouruv y^XfifiXTUV, rx piv lypufo v^oaxyo^ivo^vx itxvrxg pxv6xvuv, ix o is^x xx’Aovpevx kx^x pev to/? |
193469392 | _ J^JVOYG*? |
193469392 | a^JLS.O’T? |
193469392 | and How much in them was ori¬ ginal? |
193469392 | and what have we to say for the nature of the gua¬ rantees of authenticity, whatever they were, that existed before this period? |
193469392 | either alone or together with a head, dash, circle, and dash,^ which have separately a similar sense for upon, oyer, or at? |
193469392 | ffAIA- T? |
193469392 | founded Havre; and Francis I. took* r- UrUer sPe? |
193469392 | gwpciHCI? |
193469392 | how could they decide between the claims of justice and of fraud? |
193469392 | i. c. 81 scripsent Kxtdsvovot tie tov; viovg 0/ uh Ums ypxuxxrx Imx,? x re iit> x KxXovpt, ivx xxi tx xotvcr^xv rw px$wiv. |
193469392 | iO n KC/, eecj? |
193469392 | ju? |
193469392 | jutncy^? |
193469392 | lastly, by adding to it the pronominal affixes of the third person singular, ef( »?. |
193469392 | li rtr? |
193469392 | n. 30? |
193469392 | 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? |
193469392 | p< S^t? |
193469392 | peqRocep? |
193469392 | peqcoYxeff? |
193469392 | rider?) |
193469392 | t]le js]anc]? |
193469392 | tf&jS/.aepe? |
193469392 | the former lost a considerable extent of territory, and the hellanodica? |
193469392 | use(j. an(]} jn manner? |
193469392 | { Life prefixed to his Commen¬ taries; Chalmers ’ Biographical Dictionary?) |
193469392 | £<& nr iy? |
193469392 | “ because, ” and kar- entee( below which?) |
193469392 | “?> d. |
193322699 | ( See Bright ’s Travels in Hun¬ gary?) |
193322699 | ( See also Campbell ’s Lives of the Chancellors, and Macaulay ’s His¬ tory of England?) |
193322699 | ( cos(? |
193322699 | ( n’o.. Wanna, Sculp? |
193322699 | ( r+? •'') 262 — a2 — a2 6) ’ and making a= 0, we have for the ordinary ray, brr,^^_ « 2(1—6)( r+ r'')( 1- 5) F 2b- — a1- a^b F=- spar). |
193322699 | ); Burhinus, 111.? |
193322699 | ); Ereunetes, 111.; Macroramphus, Leach? |
193322699 | ); Grallina, Vieill.? |
193322699 | ); Trichophorus, Temm.? |
193322699 | + Leuchtenbergite,? |
193322699 | , f Above 7 years ’ JjieutGnant yt a i? |
193322699 | 0f t}le enerny? |
193322699 | 1.—A ship sailed from the Lizard, 49 ° 58''N., and made good, in a northerly direction, 207 miles; what is the latitude in? |
193322699 | 11 3* 5* 6 6f 3f 9f 10* 14 12* 13 I3j 14? |
193322699 | 121, c? |
193322699 | 124, p 3 and p 4), although sometimes a small anterio? |
193322699 | 15 gives a magnified view of a portion of the transverse section of the fourth molar, showing c the ce¬ ment, d the den¬ tine, and/? |
193322699 | 159> then V^D2 D2)sin A) V*=T>2+( d2—D2)sin2i(a+A) In uniaxal crystals, when the two axes are reduced to one, we have A= a, so that V2= D2? |
193322699 | 15f 161 174 ISA 304 21 j- 24 25* 26* 27 30* 34* 394 53* 57? |
193322699 | 2.? |
193322699 | 2.—The compass course is W.^N., the variation W., and deviation f W.; what is the true course? |
193322699 | 254.? |
193322699 | 3? |
193322699 | 3c?, That the rate of propagation does not bear any constant relation to the amount of slope, although it is to some extent modified by it. |
193322699 | 4 ill 31 4? |
193322699 | 4), has three lobes in the lower jaw, like the last true molar(? n 3). |
193322699 | 4.-? |
193322699 | 4.—The time at a ship in longitude 178 ° E. is, October 14, 3h 15 m a.m.; what is the time at Greenwich? |
193322699 | 5* 5* 7* 8A 9 9f 10- 1 14 14 12? |
193322699 | 5.? |
193322699 | 5.? |
193322699 | 57 ° 18''N. sailed due S. 3789 miles; what is the latitude in? |
193322699 | 62 ° 20''E., on July 24, 1857? |
193322699 | 64 ° E., between the hours of 6 and 9, on March 10, 1857? |
193322699 | 9 ° 54''E. sailed westerly till the dif¬ ference of longitude was 1398 miles; what is the longitude in? |
193322699 | 90 y?) |
193322699 | : Erolia, Vieill.? |
193322699 | ; Amblyramphus, Leach; Dilophus, Vieill.? |
193322699 | ; Cephus, Cuv.? |
193322699 | ; Chionis, Forst.? |
193322699 | ; Colius, Linn.? |
193322699 | ; Corythaix, 111.? |
193322699 | ; Furnarius, Vieill.? |
193322699 | ; Mimetes, King? |
193322699 | ; Pyrrhula, Briss.? |
193322699 | ; s?. |
193322699 | ; what is the true course? |
193322699 | < 53**); in the Assyrian cuneiform character probably 4-U, Ninua; or(?) |
193322699 | < p'') 4?, a being a constant coefficient. |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? |
193322699 | ? e.nuU* P ™ F.IN0S.'' |
193322699 | ? m d"''l''the as tho hterary materials for his subject. |
193322699 | ? s. |
193322699 | ? t ° f& m0narch ’ ascertained to be the Scriptural Pul, “ Menahem, King of Samaria, and Hiram, King of NINEVEH. |
193322699 | ? — Gen. |
193322699 | ? “"°"he fa to form a huge granitic island, giving us an idea r ° i ™ er. |
193322699 | ? ” But his labours now were as regular and methodical as they were incessant. |
193322699 | ?). |
193322699 | A second genus of huge Marsupial Herbivora has been indicated under the name of Nototherium? |
193322699 | An epic poem, entitled William 1? |
193322699 | An important memoir by M. Senarmont on the optical properties of(* s? |
193322699 | And why should a country with a powerful naval force bind herself beforehand to employ it only in one way? |
193322699 | As a British example may be mentioned our common water- rail( i?. |
193322699 | At length, in 1551, it received a severe check, and its members were di-? |
193322699 | At the age of sixteen Oehlenschlager was con¬ firmed, and left the school; and now the question arose, to what he was to turn? |
193322699 | Audubon states, that in calm warm weather they soar to an immense height, pursuing the large insects( probably libellula?) |
193322699 | Be¬ sides these species, there are the K. alba of Latham( i?. |
193322699 | But can he at the same time point out the actual limits of these natural departments of the year? |
193322699 | But in these fantastic thoughts forget we not our gallinaceous order? |
193322699 | But this sort of reasoning is more specious than? uch Pr0''solid. |
193322699 | Can anything show more strongly the wonderful progress made in the medical de¬ partment of the Royal Navy of late years? |
193322699 | Cancrivora) prowls about the sea- shore, and lives, as its name im-? lies, on crabs and other crustaceous animals. |
193322699 | Corvids, Leach 1? |
193322699 | Do the three days ’ journey imply the circuit of the city, its extreme length, or the time employed in traversing its principal streets? |
193322699 | During 1856 there entered and cleared at the port in the vrrfoo? |
193322699 | Euronp^mi^ies: Leiotrichanae, Silky Chatterers? |
193322699 | F.? |
193322699 | For the same reason the Austrian government not long? go re- issued the dollars of Maria Theresa for the trade of the Levant. |
193322699 | From the researches of V e JA, 2?.ueiP ° 2 r ln.formatlon may be expected. |
193322699 | G C B) as ™ 7^ PUt ° n* ehalf ° f Captain ° f the Goliath( aft ™ ds Admiral Sir Thomas Foley, of this claim SirgN H^rrisN? |
193322699 | Have you seen the red stamp the papers are marked with? |
193322699 | His grandson(? |
193322699 | If T is the central tint in the line ab, D the distance of either of the lines MN, OP from ab, the tint t at any other Td? |
193322699 | In an interesting memoir published in the Annales de Chimie? |
193322699 | In the foetus of a Balcenoptera, the jaws of which were about four inches in length, the unclosed alveolar groove of the upper jaw contained 7 i? |
193322699 | Indeed, dank the mountain, of Sff ”*? |
193322699 | Is the latter sy¬ nonymous with Dr Ruppell ’s saddle- billed stork, C.ephip- piorhyncha? |
193322699 | J7.en? |
193322699 | J? |
193322699 | M. Leake, 4to, London, 1854. this fSSautL? |
193322699 | Mo- nasa, Vieill.? |
193322699 | N I N? |
193322699 | N.? |
193322699 | NEVIN, or Nef? |
193322699 | Nectariniada:?-~Gen. |
193322699 | Need we describe his glowing bright attire? |
193322699 | Newburgh to Carpow,) thereisariseof...;..... j ° 5 133 3/5 3,17 Carpow to Perth there is 1,-- n a rise of J17? |
193322699 | Now, the question is, How does this account for the ex¬ istence of the bar? |
193322699 | Oil of beech? |
193322699 | One of the finest exhibitions of this kind with which we are acquainted is that which is produced by the ammo- p^te o? |
193322699 | Pyrrhulina? |
193322699 | R ° t’r St1LawrenCe county- In 1837 hm, i838i h yielded nearly 3000 tons ot''metallic lead; The, e! LhsaVeiin0 t bee? |
193322699 | Resuming the for¬ mula tan cp — cos(*+?'') |
193322699 | S.? |
193322699 | S.? |
193322699 | S.—The time at a ship in longitude 175 ° 45; W. is, June 28, 4h IS81 12* a.m.; what is the Greenwich time? |
193322699 | See Price ’s History of Protestant Nonconformity in Eng¬ land, 2 vols., London, 1838; and Macaulay ’s History of England?) |
193322699 | See also Lord Macaulay ’s History of England?) |
193322699 | Sericulus, Swains.? |
193322699 | Some trade is carried on in Nubia, Sennaar and Shendy being the principal mart? |
193322699 | Tanagrina? |
193322699 | The Cape species so called( i?. |
193322699 | The coronal cement is of extreme tenuity( fi"? |
193322699 | The female( Upupa fusca of which these parts are joined together, while in the closely Gmelin?) |
193322699 | The first newspaper purporting by its title to be Scot- First news, tish[ The Scotch Intelligencer? |
193322699 | The great eagle owl of Europe( i?. |
193322699 | The latest memoir of M. Senarmont with which we are acquainted is entitled Researches on Double Refraction? |
193322699 | The nostrils, 7hn*, 1 thG WaTS aSain.st* he vessel5 and aow which are placed near the middle, are linear- oblong and VariL? |
193322699 | The one he left, in a country. ” •< These ” continues the a? |
193322699 | The ortolan( Z?. |
193322699 | The results obtained by Descloi- seaux are marked Dx.,1 and those by M. Senarmont, S? |
193322699 | The same property he found in guiacum, and in solutions of Colchicum autumnale, and sul¬ phate of strychnine? |
193322699 | The sou man as nnTl? |
193322699 | There are coin? |
193322699 | There seems to be only a single species, commonly called the bald crow((?. |
193322699 | This of whiX?!,? |
193322699 | This of whiX?!,? |
193322699 | Villeneuve, relying upon the information he had received, put to sea on the 19 tb? |
193322699 | Vogler denounces the mixture- stops as “ insignificant? |
193322699 | Why did not one or other of these make known to Oken that he had been so anticipated? |
193322699 | Why not employ it in any way, whatever it may be, which happens to be at the time most conducive to the ends she has in view? |
193322699 | Why, it may be asked, has their explanation fallen to the ground if it be near the truth? |
193322699 | Why, then, should not the form correspond with the reality? |
193322699 | With us what school- boy knows not its mossy, twig- entangled nest, and pure unspotted eggs of greenish blue? |
193322699 | ^^? |
193322699 | average yield of wheat was 3 quarters to the acre, showing an increase f 50 per cent, since that period. |
193322699 | b? |
193322699 | d c k aa ii y I f we suppose that these tessela? |
193322699 | fincj t^e cause 0f''jf? |
193322699 | hlmi- other parts of America, roosting at night on trees, whence,:? des. |
193322699 | i 4- r- t » — « — 1___ A? |
193322699 | ix., “ would you have me consult Jove? |
193322699 | of latitude? |
193322699 | of latitude? |
193322699 | off from the main dentinal tubes( fig- 3, e? |
193322699 | or may the exercise of that right be notwithstanding insisted upon? |
193322699 | tion in the State of Louisiana, and originally, interpreted to belong to the class of reptiles with the name of Basilosaurvs? |
193322699 | when, removed from the sustaining soil of its beloved v v — Egypt? |
193322699 | whole nf Jo11 7r, 0f th? |
193322699 | — i'')),,/ cos(?+*/) tan cp= tan x l- r.—7 —^(cos( i — i) y „/(cos(?- «'')) cot( p= cot x 1 Polarizs,. |
193322699 | “ At 85 ° 50''40", where the transmitted light is one half of the reflected light, the deviation( i —?'') |
193322699 | “ How could I bear, ” he said, “ to live » o far from all who are dear to me, among a na¬ tion to whom in general I have an aversion? |
193322699 | “ I shall nurture in him, ” he adds, “ from his infancy a firm faith in all I have lost or feel uncertain about? |
193322699 | “ What, ” said he, in reply, “ has poor Horatio done, who is so weak, that he should be sent to rough it out at sea? |
193322699 | “ Without changing either the light or the angle, I ce¬ mented a prism Mce? |
193322699 | ” he exclaimed, “ shall the old African blasphemer stop while he can speak? |
193696086 | &^? |
193696086 | ''2 and, because h!2 — h2 — h!2 — k2=?, and h"2 h2 — h! |
193696086 | ''P? |
193696086 | ( A — a?) |
193696086 | ( M‘Culloch ’s Diet, of Commerce?) |
193696086 | ( See Burnes s Travels in Bokhara?) |
193696086 | ( See Grose on Ancient Armour?) |
193696086 | ( See Roscoe on Penal Jurisprudence?) |
193696086 | ( Z-p a?) |
193696086 | (?/ — it) n f — v"— it — 2 e sin. |
193696086 | 1 he& 01}.11? |
193696086 | 11) and CMDN be faction two concentric ellipses, similar to one another, and similarly0}? |
193696086 | 12mo< of James Wodrow, A. M. Professor of Divinity in the University of Glasgow,?. |
193696086 | 3 M f el*''WTi? |
193696086 | 34 Capricorni, g 22 Aquarii,/3 71 Cygni, g 8 Cephei,/5 73 Cygni,? |
193696086 | 3590 51 Capricorni, g. 34 Aquarii, a 33 Aquarii, 17 Cephei, g1) 17 Cephei, J 27 Pegasi, ir1 26 Pegasi, 6 29 Pegasi,? r2 21 Cephei, £ 43 Aquarii, 6... |
193696086 | 6 Capricorn!, o? |
193696086 | 78 Cygni, g}\ 78 Cygni, g? |
193696086 | ; now |
193696086 | = 20 inches L= 2, a? |
193696086 | =( 1+) |
193696086 | ? eaU.tiPuL ” The one caIled Maong- llatna is of^reat celebrity; it is the one in which the public officers of 2 s 321 Auxesia Ava. |
193696086 | ? l, ll,''-''re''ll l"oraI5- On this self- legislative quality of reason ls fT^ed ’ to Wm, the true nature and the sole''proof of man ’s liberty. |
193696086 | ? r= sin. |
193696086 | ? v J 2 sm. |
193696086 | ? y2^2 the equation of the surface will be+-jt,.,= 1; as it is easy to prove from the foregoing construction. |
193696086 | ? •( 7. |
193696086 | ?/ — sin. |
193696086 | ATTYtppputhree yearS k bec ° mes excellent, the Ynrma • r? |
193696086 | AUSTER, the south wind, or south- west wind, called Notus, Noro?, by the Greeks. |
193696086 | Africa?) |
193696086 | Are there but two elements in nature, earth and fire; and by these are all things produced? |
193696086 | At D she is in her second octant, and by showing us more of her enlightened side she appears gibbous, as at c?. |
193696086 | At the temperature of 60 °/ — 0* 52, we have therefore px 30 a? |
193696086 | Ava, like all the other Burmese towns, is adorned with numerous d^taPntS’- ° f gllded Spire? |
193696086 | BIOLOGY(/3to? |
193696086 | Badajos from rmmfi portai?ce as a frontier garrison has been the scene of whpn''''?118 sieges ’ jf16^ast an4 most severe was in 1812, and Wa? |
193696086 | Beauty of In the first place, we would ask, whether there is any colours de- colour that is beautiful in all situations? |
193696086 | Beauty, duced? |
193696086 | Berthold s third son, Hermann, acquired Baden by rSn''ami o\gi?nd- T ’? ermann IL> fi^d his residence t aden, and took the title of margrave. |
193696086 | Bibliogra- matters appertaining to bibliography and literary history; phy- and, accordingly, his work is still the delight of bibliogra- phers? |
193696086 | But CM+ CN pi? |
193696086 | But CN= — acos.a? |
193696086 | But J''dp cos.2 p — • C1+ cos*=? |
193696086 | But because the small angles NMy? |
193696086 | But if EC= a, ED= x, and AC= r, CD2= x? |
193696086 | But if absolute idealism be true, what becomes of the doctrine of ti''ansub- stantiation? |
193696086 | But if things intellectual and totally segre¬ gated from matter may thus possess beauty, how can it possibly be a quality of material objects? |
193696086 | But in what does the beauty consist? |
193696086 | But is n»t this of itself sufficient to refute the idea of their affording any primi¬ tive or organic pleasure? |
193696086 | But not even here was the disgrace to end in Th? |
193696086 | CM © t> CM p- h © X X © p;iF © X CM © X CM © COCO © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©-^p^-FiiH X x cm cm cm ■ Fi- PF? |
193696086 | D — cos. L cos. D cos.( H — x)-, hence we obtain cos.( H — a?) |
193696086 | 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? |
193696086 | Did these atoms move in the void, and was the universe the result of their fortuitous concourse? |
193696086 | Diet?) |
193696086 | Disappointed in hi? |
193696086 | Does Mr Knight, however, seriously think that either of these experiments would B E A Beauty, succeed? |
193696086 | Dominic Cassini was the first who proposed an hy¬ pothesis for calculating the refraction at any altitude? |
193696086 | E. It is bounded on the N. by Ba- See S bTs ZZV W'',^ Bavaria and “ dAEt- thbey Wirtemberg Z- the present century,"moS Teeding 13 °? |
193696086 | Edinburgh Eruj^ ty or J i kinan.-Edin? |
193696086 | Eiui? |
193696086 | Flad it subsisted without movement in the void, or had it an irregular movement? |
193696086 | For example, what are the odds of entering a man upon 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 points? |
193696086 | Having thus found or, and consequently? |
193696086 | He made furtlier? b ‘ servations on the spots of this planet in 1670; which confirmed his former conclusion respecting the time of rotation. |
193696086 | He was a bold and able, but bad man • of ureat nerson’al anH d''T? |
193696086 | He was deposed and excommunicated bv the assembly of 1638 and took nakpif''n„Enf?,a''f I"t?4? |
193696086 | How many are the relations, in ecclesiastical writers, of madonnas, crucifixes, and wafers, bleeding? |
193696086 | 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? |
193696086 | I- H © l cn ca r> f — i+++ O ©''— i © © CO f —<''s? |
193696086 | II BLARNEY, a small village of Ireland, in the parish of Blasphemy GarryC]0yne? |
193696086 | If the person to be baptized was an infant, these interrogatories were answered by his sponsores or god¬ fathers? |
193696086 | If the radius of the sphere= r r, the density of the mat¬ ter contained in it rr e? |
193696086 | If, instead of eliminating Z''by means of the equation Z''— Z= a?, we had eliminated Z, the resulting ex¬ pression would have been „/cos. |
193696086 | In like manner Sa;e=:Swe — VSw—-^-f- — VSv; whence 6-v]>=VS?;. |
193696086 | In the table given above, the extreme values of P+/? |
193696086 | It consists of a large block of wood, affixed to the Ballot enC^ a stronS* ron s^em? |
193696086 | It consists of a very thin ball of porous earthenware, from one to three inches in diameter, having a small neck firmly cemented to a Ion? |
193696086 | It is the see of a bishcp? |
193696086 | It was indeed highly probable that c?a was a given quantity, or the same for every part of our system; but reason 2A6ED=(? |
193696086 | Its han-011^ 8161168!^ ad Secidar^zed> one is occupied as infantry iK imkS 1 and ° f ltS? |
193696086 | J( See also Touhnin ’s Life of Biddle?) |
193696086 | Ja? |
193696086 | Make CA2= X2, and the above equa¬ tion now becomes W a;+ 2;?/+ PX2= 0. |
193696086 | Many an attractive poem has been written on r the miseries of beggars; and why should painting be sup¬ posed more fastidious? |
193696086 | Mom theffbre t(? |
193696086 | Now, because AE3ia — r, and AF 33?/ — a-\-r, FB= 2r — y- j- g — r — a-\-r — y, and AFxFB33(r( r+ a y) — r a-\-2ay^=DF 33x2 y1. |
193696086 | Now, is this felt, or could it even be intelligibly asserted, with re¬ gard to the quality of beauty? |
193696086 | PF^f © OJ CD CO CD co co oj ca f- h''F? |
193696086 | Pelagius and hi followers Thn d? y, mUSt- g |
193696086 | Pitt?) |
193696086 | Projection ottJtc J.iHittr Eely> se 2''.? |
193696086 | Prom an expression of Plato, quoted by Harpocration( Siajaeo- ou ret^o? |
193696086 | Several im¬ munities and privileges were also granted to the descend¬ ants of these( so- called) patriots, and all possible mean? |
193696086 | T,( r\Q edy Pdx Whence — edy= ydx( — r- —) 2, or —= t--]—a5\r-r xj y(? ’+*)> if of which the complete integral is e Hyp. |
193696086 | Th? |
193696086 | The Roman basilica? |
193696086 | The accidental or arbitrary relations that may thus be Diversity established between natural sympathies or emotions, and ° f wa^07< a? |
193696086 | The force of two teams, each ren s^b1^^ of mefen decidedly hostile to the very consisting of a dozen of horses, made to Pu “^ ° P? |
193696086 | The most remarkable headlands are Cape Kili- Mili, east of Erekli; Cape Kerempe, the north point of Asia Minor, very high Icind with breakers off it? |
193696086 | The question first asked was, What is God? |
193696086 | There are un- wards of 3000 acres of coal Win its course, which nX in time indemnify the Duke of Portland fo? |
193696086 | This comet also tion? |
193696086 | This is the case in the solution of spherical triangles? |
193696086 | This very extensive tract comprehends the salt mines of Wallachia, Transylvania,? |
193696086 | Thus we have, in general, y2 x? |
193696086 | Thus, let D represent the distance of the earth from the sun, c? |
193696086 | Was it water, or air, or fire, or an as¬ semblage of corpuscular atoms, or an infinite number of in¬ destructible elements? |
193696086 | Was this matter susceptible of forms, of one or of many? |
193696086 | Water- The water- pressure apparatus, applied to the blow- pipe, blow- oine? rr''vhlch a.section is given at fig. |
193696086 | We may begin, therefore, with an example a little more complicat¬ ed? |
193696086 | 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? |
193696086 | What do we know of the na¬ ture and destiny of souls? |
193696086 | What reader is blind to the bad temper, meanness, and impracti¬ cableness of Rousseau, notwithstanding his cunning attempts to disguise them? |
193696086 | What, then, are the odds of hitting either of them? |
193696086 | When the earth is ate?, Jupiter is in conjunction with the sun at D, and there his direct motion is swiftest. |
193696086 | Wherefore/ N d. T( r) A"? |
193696086 | While Nanni6 ’.ewise an agricultural country, issued from the great mpoleome war with a free population, feudality continued sufficS?! |
193696086 | Who is there who at this season does not feel his mind impressed with a sentiment of me¬ lancholy? |
193696086 | Why, then, should they all be confounded under the common name of beauty? |
193696086 | Would they tamely permit so gross an insult to be offered to their cloth? |
193696086 | X ©-f? |
193696086 | 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? |
193696086 | 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? |
193696086 | [ m+( 1 — m) r2]a Now let 1 — m_ k''2 — I d m X2, and 1—n k"2—k2 k? |
193696086 | [ n+( m~ njlx?] |
193696086 | ^ a"LPo “ „ ” diHnn?! |
193696086 | ^ matters, without any restriction being imposed on one for 1? |
193696086 | a? |
193696086 | a? |
193696086 | a^C “ ’ fy Whom lle was “ gMy “ teemed for TlfriilJe|[foC1|,f engravlngs are the series known as fA? T °^£fa^0—(Lanzi ’ Storia Pittor.) |
193696086 | 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? |
193696086 | and, in the next rived from p]ace> whether there is any colour that is not beautiful in some situation? |
193696086 | colle„e? |
193696086 | cos.^( H+ A — d) X F cos.£(H+A+e? |
193696086 | cos.i(H- pA —(?) |
193696086 | dLp? |
193696086 | dost thou think we will let thee poison the court? |
193696086 | dx V( 1+ A2 IP2) •( 1-f W- x?) |
193696086 | dx m) a?] |
193696086 | e Ct LVJl j V l £ jm ■~r+^} ’ will then become 2T.i-.(l+‘2)(|-|) |
193696086 | e — Y+l? |
193696086 | e^C ® iPt th? |
193696086 | f Antwerp, Antwerp< Malines, l Turnbout, r Brussels, Brabant{ Louvain, l Nivelles,/Bruges, West Flanders<^urnes? |
193696086 | f- J V V m+( 1 — m) r2 in the third; we thus get x? |
193696086 | i, t? |
193696086 | i? |
193696086 | jo), therefore tan./? |
193696086 | of the Memoirs of the Royal Astro W02? |
193696086 | or are there four elements, whose parts are united by attraction and separated by re¬ pulsion? |
193696086 | or to which of the senses by which forms are 535 distinguished, does it appear they have any resemblance Beauty, or affinity? |
193696086 | r- ct(\ —) |
193696086 | r? |
193696086 | rggjme? |
193696086 | s- hT^? |
193696086 | s. d. Brunell ’s prices 1 8f Contract prices 2 3^ Saving in first cost... 0 6f 2 6^- 4? |
193696086 | s__ cos.^( H+ A+ c?) |
193696086 | t i an? |
193696086 | th ‘ li Z.T?br SUpp0ued, that,.the kinf? |
193696086 | tjc]e 0f f00[!? |
193696086 | wItn vanl- c? |
193696086 | wj)0 wajte(j? |
193696086 | yrfudukj y Cherry L •^Tcubovuti''trzwr Torres I? |
193696086 | {( it- p • ’? |
193696086 | £... 6 Scorpii, v 48 Librae 13 Coronae, i... 7 Scorpii, 2.. 8 Scorpii,[ i1.. Lupi, 0 6 Herculis, u 10 Scorpii, u? |
193696086 | ¥ a ’ A ’ p2 1? |
193696086 | § £ o= |
193696086 | © © © 00 © CO CO CO CO''F?! |
193696086 | ©( N CO ■ cf CQ CO CO CO CO I — I © i>^ © © © I —( 0^ CO CO ” fJf* 0 © CO i> © Oi Oi CO CO CO^"FF? |
193696086 | — S( a2+ x2)- V a? |
193696086 | ‘ And what ailed the old blockhead then, ’ cried Jeffreys, 4 that he did not take it? ’ His fury now rose almost to madness. |
193696086 | “ 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? |
193696086 | “ How shall we find out a remedy, ” says he, “ for those mischiefs which the ignorance and inattention of the copyists inflict upon us? |
193696086 | “ What, for instance, is the impression we feel from the scenery of spring? |
193696086 | • fi( Batulo of the Romans), a town of Spain • coas? |
193696086 | •, Quid te exempta juvat spinis de pluribus una? |
193696087 | % VZb ° r? S- I1?'' |
193696087 | % VZb ° r? S- I1?'' |
193696087 | ''fccp< c- iQ3, i Friars o o( hnty TsO>( rua<= TarbertT~ 1PLATEI,, BMiniinniiirc kiisInuiW''? |
193696087 | ( J seiniserratus, Malta(?) |
193696087 | ( See article Eiob, by Delitzsch, in Herzog ’s Cydopcedia; and for a list of commentators on the book, see Kitto ’s Biblical Cyclopcedia?) |
193696087 | ( jiameter an(j a f00 t iong? |
193696087 | (/?.) |
193696087 | (/?.) |
193696087 | (/?.) |
193696087 | (/?.) |
193696087 | / 1 Boabirwhi JR? |
193696087 | /? |
193696087 | 1 s"f*f cfr ° P"as, i? |
193696087 | 1 t? |
193696087 | 111? |
193696087 | 2 a* i j 3 High police seems to have meant political police 4 £? |
193696087 | 3, 2.? |
193696087 | 3c?, The absolute control the attendant has over the The manu¬ facture of iron. |
193696087 | 3c?, The opercular. |
193696087 | 3c?. |
193696087 | 4. planes in- from any( the same) point in the line of their common sec- Clined to tion? |
193696087 | 415 lilfc TABLE I. Shewing the Single and Annual Premiums for Assuring TATiri? |
193696087 | 473 fnn|ag’ng tb? |
193696087 | 604 Irot? |
193696087 | 95- 584 or 27''31} R? |
193696087 | ; in what time will the surface fall through a depth of 1‘30 met., reckoning from the orifice? |
193696087 | ? |
193696087 | ? |
193696087 | ? |
193696087 | ? 0pterus Bonnardi, Muse near Autun. |
193696087 | ? EN, U ® V- ® ALISTES> Linn., Kaup. |
193696087 | ? a The siphon is a bent tube, ABCDE( fig. |
193696087 | ? ad enterS the dePartnient and passes by Issoudun and Chateauroux to Argenton. |
193696087 | ? er"lce-. |
193696087 | ?^1116 suPerstructure was cast in September 1849 g< i ° Pened^ the “ 606 IRON BRIDGES. |
193696087 | A branch of the Orleans Lsdnnd ° UrgeSirni? |
193696087 | A o- ocsi? |
193696087 | About the year 1795 he was translated to Edin- cugc mm1''6? |
193696087 | Aetohates sulcatus(?) |
193696087 | Al¬ most every individual has noticed, of a morning, bubbles of air clinging to the sides of the tumbler; how have these obtained entrance? |
193696087 | Am I, or are you, an Englishman? |
193696087 | And do they turn short when the game has turned right or left, or is gone back? |
193696087 | And were he to act otherwise, would he be considered fit to be entrusted with the managemeQt of his affairs? |
193696087 | And what is the order given? |
193696087 | And who enjoys the blessing of health equally with the country gen¬ tleman and sportsman? |
193696087 | Another law was ™ ssed bv th s''Cs''lT''T, htWe “ ‘''f Aria °? |
193696087 | Are they careful not to overrun the scent, and will they stand pressing to a certain degree by the horse¬ men? |
193696087 | Are they cautious when it does not? |
193696087 | At each end of this axis is a lever a/3, united at a and/3 by two long handles, of which the projections are a and/?. |
193696087 | At one time the king asks his friend whether he would not rather be a leper than commit a mortal sin? |
193696087 | B Produce AB to b, and draw Cb perpendicular to AB; also make DC perpendicular to BC, and dC per- Fif? |
193696087 | Branchinst.porala^ ’ tueiu in tne otner nns, intestinp «? |
193696087 | But having overrun it, do they stop directly, and make their own cast? |
193696087 | But this rule is not applied to goods warranted “ free Inwance fr0 ”,?^age> inles? |
193696087 | But this rule is not applied to goods warranted “ free Inwance fr0 ”,?^age> inles? |
193696087 | But why all this solicitude about the least valuable class of society? |
193696087 | By increasing the head of water pressing at the upper ends of the pipes, the increase of IhttTengJ? |
193696087 | Can you seriously talk of my continuing an Englishman? |
193696087 | Can„in^ Wa? |
193696087 | Carcharodon subauriculatus, Maestricht(?) |
193696087 | Corax planus, chalk(?) |
193696087 | Could the bones have been softened by spoiled spirits? |
193696087 | Cutaneous filaments on the orbit on the orb?/? |
193696087 | Do these things refute Jesuitism? |
193696087 | Do they carry a good head when the scent is a- head, and serves them well? |
193696087 | Do they fling for a scent when their huntsman lifts them to points, and not attempt to Jlash, or break away, without a scent? |
193696087 | Do they not treat with derision our pretensions to that name, and with hatred our just pretensions to surpass and govern them? |
193696087 | Does not their island lie more exposed to the great Atlantic? |
193696087 | Elasmodus Greenoughii(?) |
193696087 | Ex ipsius, inquies, diligentia atj^ an, nuam P^nia ™? |
193696087 | Fi?. |
193696087 | Fins as in Lep? ’ dotus; caudal deeply cleft, with equal lobes. |
193696087 | Galeocerdo latidens, tertiary(?) |
193696087 | Ganodus curvidens(?) |
193696087 | GuTf ofrshpee ™ a0to lects, which improve as from eadi nF flino r ceed towards the centre so that c;? |
193696087 | Gyrodus runcinatus,(?) |
193696087 | Having neglected to enrol their patents in see you have, replied one or me? |
193696087 | He complained but with oreat d’iffirnlrv.qul, ck ’ small » an? |
193696087 | He sent, indeed, his warlike chancellor, Christian, archbishop of Mentz, to raise his party in Tuscany, the only district • i? |
193696087 | He was succeeded by Lord Vaughan, during limstration was former] m T? |
193696087 | Hemipristis pavidens, molasse(?) |
193696087 | Hemipristis serra(?) |
193696087 | How does it happen that water submitted to so high a tempera¬ ture retains air enough to support the life of such multi¬ tudes of fishes? |
193696087 | I have long since done with all inquiries on such subjects, and am become incapable of receiving instruction? |
193696087 | I he origin of Indulgences, as of man? |
193696087 | I use, first, a spirit- level, and 2 nchrjthe^t2 P0l ® s ’ alIovving the gutter to drop 1J inch or than i fneh^11 h? |
193696087 | If the surface be curved, and its curvature known, then, on inte¬ grating, we have, X^( «+/) y\x+ l) x y dx''lJ(? |
193696087 | If there is another tube and another adjutage, the corresponding quantities may be taken as At 8, a,/?, and we shall have the equation/3=^^a. |
193696087 | In 1766 he returned to Edin¬ burgh, “ not richer? |
193696087 | In this experiment the portions of water tvx and uxw on each side of the column Fa? |
193696087 | Iron If C1? |
193696087 | It has, indeed, been asked how Voltaire should come to know so much about the man with the mask as he pretends? |
193696087 | It is 450 miles in length, Jam ea Rive:?. |
193696087 | Lamna acutissima, tertiary(?) |
193696087 | Let the fluids have volumes V1? |
193696087 | Lord Karnes, in his Elucidations, inquires whether it should be sustained in competition with a subsequent regular marriage? |
193696087 | M. Prony takes a mean term, and for practice makes? |
193696087 | Might not it afford good means of making tidal experiments, free from disturbing causes? |
193696087 | Myliohates micropleurus(?) |
193696087 | No pungent points on the bones of the head ar? |
193696087 | Non erga ex pecunia ilia''lucmm^r enl omnino esse? |
193696087 | None of these pracfceortee^6"’"T t07arrant the conclusion that the those times alth^W? |
193696087 | North fiva ll p01!? |
193696087 | Notidanus recurvus, tertiary(?) |
193696087 | On the contrary, how has the character of Paris been handed down to us by the poets? |
193696087 | Otodus recticonus, Malta(?) |
193696087 | Oxyrhina retroflexa, tertiary(?) |
193696087 | O|1 ts! •< 3wU oK? |
193696087 | S"lfa h£%l’d«l ° efb"''a deposiuofredand^^ a"a? |
193696087 | Set off Co? |
193696087 | Should that fail, do they come quickly to horn or holloa — to their huntsman ’s cast? |
193696087 | Since hen upwards of 40,000 people have died from cholera and pox, and about 2000 have emigrated to Navy Bay? |
193696087 | Small scales on the body and various parts of the dfble ’ VeT TyT ° id?>- Pores Hmbsof the man! |
193696087 | Smerdis latior(?) |
193696087 | Sphyrna prisca, chalk(?) |
193696087 | The Champagne in particular is subject to great extremes in temperature? |
193696087 | The Ionian church has not followed the example set in Greece of prohibiting the marriage of its orthodox with heretics, and is ver? |
193696087 | The bony processes representing the Shalt''pe< fw T l0n?'' |
193696087 | The centre span of this bridge is^le others are tbe respective spans of, ’, ’ and 3? |
193696087 | The cities indues? |
193696087 | The distinctions on account of religion were to a certain extent removed? |
193696087 | The following returns have been made by the Emigration into Jamaica from Emancipadoes from Havana... ovf? |
193696087 | The only question to be settled then, is, How men are ordinarily called to that office? |
193696087 | The vegetable productions of Jamaica liveffi °? |
193696087 | The( Varferf ®, also, which have barbels under the chin, are ground feeders; and these, with the Cotti and Scorjxena? |
193696087 | Then the supports? |
193696087 | There is great va- nety of climate; the medium heat at Kingston is about 80 ° and the minimum 70 Fahrenheit, throughout the year At 40 °? |
193696087 | They are placed either at the end of the muzzle or on its sides; some¬ times on its su¬ perior face? |
193696087 | This corns was formerly recruited entirely from the coast of Africa but Snkl6 nTir0eS ’ and? ven co ° lies ’ are now enlisted in its ranks. |
193696087 | To triumph over a poor mangled hare or hind, after we have harassed them up and down the country for many hours together with an army of dogs and men? |
193696087 | Two dorsals, the first sustained the[? exib!e rays- Peeth on the jaws slender, minute; none on the palate or tongue. |
193696087 | User, and Banner of the People; an advertising sheet and r SaZw? |
193696087 | V"2 29= —( V2-( V- V'')21+ W.A; 2*? |
193696087 | Was he not the finest gentleman, the greatest favourite of the female sex, the greatest beau of his day? |
193696087 | We see the rea¬ son of this while we keep in me¬ mory that water is only good( as water) from two'' |
193696087 | What should our fleets and armadoes at sea make such turrets in their decks and forecastles? |
193696087 | What streams of water, or what lakes exist in the cavernous recesses of these mountains? |
193696087 | What then are the ends which this deep scheme actually has in view? |
193696087 | What was the all- accomplished Pliny, or Lollius, whose education Horace had superintended? |
193696087 | When the jet is continuous, these hollows, which are distinctly of Fluids? |
193696087 | 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? |
193696087 | When was human nature ever got to disregard the medium and the manner in which truth was presented? |
193696087 | Whether I can ever hope for a recovery? |
193696087 | Whether I must long wait for it? |
193696087 | Why they and the rest of their nation used for food animals useful to man, such as oxen and cows? |
193696087 | Why they incited their disciples to destroy the national temples? |
193696087 | Why they persecuted the Bonzes? |
193696087 | Xifterrur? |
193696087 | Zeus priscus,? |
193696087 | ^ SisteroA irL^ffinfuaA zir''ts/ nA yburartru^ Roeheufr ■''Hirefit( litJlUVMje Wiu+t''ucecci arino>? |
193696087 | above this opening; find the depth through which the surface will pass in one hour? |
193696087 | alas, how foolish are we to make all this adoe? |
193696087 | because, if you have, and will lend it to me, you shall go halves. ” “ Halves in what? ” inquired his friend. |
193696087 | brevis,(?) |
193696087 | d^ augleS t0 the leVel ’ but in each l)arti- as the rrrlTni& r0r? |
193696087 | dx K.dx — mSdt\l2 g( H — a?) |
193696087 | eXie"s*ve^act of country, flat and uncul- T nh1d ’? |
193696087 | et qui pecunia fundum acquirit annon necunia UP cr^+^ recilnat Slbl> qul ex pecunia fructum mercatores lucrum? |
193696087 | face to face with the question, Where, then, are they to be Jacobi, found? |
193696087 | h Cerato- hyal J Basi- hyal S Glossohyal V? |
193696087 | i. h> htmfoo piiey((/<»/•<''li’reruin yBohulliori, yi><^TmTiTrrffsfar vm;///?'' |
193696087 | icm? |
193696087 | ilZ lT? |
193696087 | increased weight, such as those for the front and tube Lear? |
193696087 | it re o ded[wnUed0niUS( F''?" |
193696087 | jg thg symplectic,? |
193696087 | lh*V.ie? |
193696087 | log.y), and by substitution 2 A m2 SV/ v( mS, V2gj2^ mSV''%VH-? |
193696087 | of r16 lnhanlta, ntS^f Italy are a mixture of races, composed but, GaU S? |
193696087 | one ’ of which the universe consists? |
193696087 | per square? acturo ol inch, but in some cases it is as much as 5 lbs. |
193696087 | readilyTwith Pleasure and not with diffi-? laa 1 advocate is just such a thing; it is easy to use Ind I T r PlearVt0 d0; and ’ f0r that reason. |
193696087 | rhtriaBr.i Doagl( a&trawj# g^A^r-"”SgfiS: £ ortirl A. T.&tew''arl^ leracrjejefan''|> nevw«2l fcen>*o^ Carmt[ Glleadl^arup^i; 2? |
193696087 | shocks? |
193696087 | t is not, in short, by the amount or value of the currencies of different countries; but by the means which they respec- Storly 27, » pr0f? |
193696087 | tales whh, 1 ff": V- e< i mt ° num0r0us and » fte ” hostile bond o? |
193696087 | the history of Italy before the rise of the Roman power V? |
193696087 | tides of the sea, ebbing and flowing as it doth, whereby it keep- eth a current also, as it were the stream of some great river? |
193696087 | 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? |
193696087 | which way shall I fly Infinite wrath, and infinite despair? |
193696087 | — 2AVB,| y/ B( H- A)-VYA+ B) a — AH — BA[ ms V 2 g( A+ B) l v J-r;) by integration; since a? |
193696087 | “ Do you ask me, ” says he, about my course of life? |
193696087 | “ Have you got five guineas? |
193696087 | “ Who can resist God and the great Novogorod? ” became a saying of the fifteenth century. |
193696087 | „ Erinaceus, Monte Bolca(?) |
193696087 | „ Scillae, Monte Bolca(?) |
193696087 | „ Stokesii(?) |
193696087 | „ dubia, molasse(?) |
193696087 | „ duplex, tertiary(?) |
193696087 | „ heterodon, Normandy(?) |
193696087 | „ lata(?) |
193696087 | „ leptodon, tertiary(?) |
193696087 | „ rariostatus, oolite.(?) |
193696087 | „ semisulcatus, Stonesfield, Purbeck(?) |
193696087 | „ suturalis(?) |
193469393 | ! j mi ii mill mi i Hi i iiinliiiiiii 3S s g^5332 3S SSSS 23 SS?. |
193469393 | (: Bukte, ch^Rnf/ blznyl\ Wi^lawnny ft&stjji.? |
193469393 | *; wherefore the area of the surface comprised between the proximate ordinates QR and qr is bl~^ sit? |
193469393 | + X*= GO vers? |
193469393 | , A new It will now be asked, what shall be substituted in place theory can-0f this erroneous theory? |
193469393 | ,.v 25 t? |
193469393 | .«/ — GG<*.Wsin?) |
193469393 | //«A n V^+ «= V, andV and^gn2=-2 Seaman- y? |
193469393 | 0perator? |
193469393 | 15 two separate Tig 15. and enlarged draw ings of one cf the valves and its working gear;/? |
193469393 | 1539. dTcL V? |
193469393 | 230. be ye co davpacne, droTrcorard? |
193469393 | 252 Sicilies, vincial council, meet? |
193469393 | 295 worm cocoons? |
193469393 | 2c?, Woods. |
193469393 | 33; and “ British SlnJ?, r^lbrary)y “ h 154. |
193469393 | 43), and the depth of the voussoir EF? |
193469393 | 48), make/? |
193469393 | 4tfk2 In order to find the volume of a solid, we must integrate the equation y/ yc? |
193469393 | 50), and set out on it the line//? |
193469393 | 50), equal to/? |
193469393 | 6 11 6 4 4 3f 8|- 4* 7? |
193469393 | 7) to another position, as W''j, and that by this change of position the ship has been inclined through the angle?. |
193469393 | < p y cos.< p; and thus the tendency of the beam to redress itself in the direction GO is 2 •(# cos.? |
193469393 | •(''. |
193469393 | ? |
193469393 | ? |
193469393 | ? |
193469393 | ? |
193469393 | ?> y. |
193469393 | A part De? |
193469393 | All American boats have wooden hulls, and how to stiffen such a vast and shallow craft, flat- bottomed as Noah ’s Ark? |
193469393 | Also, G''dY- GcjO= G<*Y+ GdZ- Gd0= G''dR+ GdY — Xx — Gd0= G''dR+ GdO cos? |
193469393 | And thus the real motion of the ship is compounded of a motion of the centre in a direction parallel to Dc?, and of a mo¬ tion round the centre. |
193469393 | And was it upon Shakspeare only, or up¬ on him chiefly, that he lavished his pedantry? |
193469393 | And what human teacher has ever had such glorious trophies erected of the conquests of his philosophy as the extant works of these master minds? |
193469393 | Anti- ®* ”? |
193469393 | Bjfc2/ 4/ t2 — 4/ ta:+ a2^+ Cj^ f 8/ t3- 12/ i2a;+ 6/ ta;2-^ v>, fc2/4A2 —+* 2\, Cj^3/ ir( r —)+-3-( 2 V Wx/ lh? |
193469393 | Builders of the Ship, Mare& C? |
193469393 | But did the impulse which originated it come from within or from without? |
193469393 | But if Seneca had guided him with a firmer will and a stronger hand, might he not have been saved from developing into a monster? |
193469393 | But the important inquiry remains to be urged, How is the behaviour of the steam affected by the speed of the piston? |
193469393 | But the question remains, is there a single germ of truth amid this mass of fable? |
193469393 | But where was it to end? |
193469393 | But which? |
193469393 | But why? |
193469393 | By halving any of the preceding letters,< or c? |
193469393 | By the Merchant Shipping Act Require- of 1854 the Board of Trade are empowered to enforce cer- menr? |
193469393 | Can any thing more absurd be conceived than an attempt, ln music, to describe silence by means of sound? |
193469393 | Could this be accounted for by the absence of the popular actress, Miss O’Neil? |
193469393 | Could victory be more complete? |
193469393 | D d 1 If, as is most likely, the forces are proportional to the extensions and compressions, the distances AI and A? |
193469393 | D? |
193469393 | Diameter of the Screw propeller 24- 0 Diameter of Paddle wheels to outside of iron 56 10 Nominal Dorse- power of Screw engines 1600 horses D? |
193469393 | Do we mean, then, to compare Addi¬ son with an idiot? |
193469393 | Does a man at Paris expect to see Moliere reproduced in pro¬ portion to his admitted precedency in the French drama? |
193469393 | Else how came Spen¬ ser ’s life and fortunes to be so utterly overwhelmed in ob¬ livion? |
193469393 | English Oak African Oak, Italian Larch Scotch Larch{ butt to? |
193469393 | Fastenings of this kind will Build? |
193469393 | Fawcett Fhestorv Sc C? |
193469393 | For Ayr see Article Stenography. ”\ y? |
193469393 | For non- expansive engines, the actual entire duty is ex¬ pressed by the equation — W= aj? |
193469393 | For who else could stay, even for a moment, the wild impetuosity of Alcibiades, or the ferocious arrogance of Critias? |
193469393 | From W\( the centre of gravity of the weight or weights) draw W''jB parallel to F''L''j, and WjE perpendicular to W''jE; then W'']E= WjW''j cos? |
193469393 | GG''= Wx, c cos?. |
193469393 | GG''=<>!?! |
193469393 | Has four tubular boilers, containing in all 3024 brass tubes, each 6 feet 5 inches long by 2? |
193469393 | He gently expostulated with them for this outbreak of grief, saying, “ What are you doing, my friends, so strangely? |
193469393 | He had luckily some friends in the north of England, among whom he now found a temporary asylum? |
193469393 | Hervet? |
193469393 | Hold, 18"O Builders, Scott& C?, Greenock,. |
193469393 | 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? |
193469393 | How is all this to be explained? |
193469393 | If it were wished to ask the question — “ Are the boats in want of ammunition? |
193469393 | If so, it may be plausibly conjectured that it be¬ gan amongst those violent persons whom our translators have called giants? |
193469393 | 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? |
193469393 | In order to obtain the values of these tensions, let the direction P/? |
193469393 | In the latter, though the summits are inferior in altitude to those of Savoy? |
193469393 | In this latter case it will be better to work the arch- stones thus: from the point 1 on section let fall( through p'') the perpendicular 1/? |
193469393 | Is this coat- of- arms, then, Sir Thomas Lucy ’s? |
193469393 | It is frequently asked, Whether is the paddle- wheel or Paddle the screw the most efficient propeller? |
193469393 | It is not our intention, how-: rhV? |
193469393 | Ju, y 1830, Mr. Brougham brought forward his motion, fiiifs in^lat^le^0.use should resolve, at the earliest possible period 0- 31- 32*? |
193469393 | Let AR( figure 18) re¬ bridge, apq the arch- Fi?. |
193469393 | Let OA — r be the radius of a sphere, and let it be proposed to find the centre of gravity of the segment having AP= a? |
193469393 | Let us now consider the strain on any point C arising from Tb? |
193469393 | MGd —? |
193469393 | Might not some of these valuable manuscripts be even now recovered by careful research? |
193469393 | Milton only,—and why? |
193469393 | Mr Millar, author of the Historical View of the English Government? |
193469393 | Much more elevated.than this is the knowing and wise men of his time? |
193469393 | Now what is this? |
193469393 | Now what proof has Mr Malone adduced that the acres of Asbies were not as valuable as those of Tug- on? |
193469393 | On perceiving some of those who accompanied him, weeping, “ Why is this, ” he said; “ is it now that you weep? |
193469393 | P D~85- 4(<+461) “ 85- 4 T ’ in which P= 144/?, and T=*+ 461. |
193469393 | P?cullar constitution, with regard to nervous condition nf ’ lnt |
193469393 | Produce Ee, which is parallel to BC, till it meet the yard in and draw FG perpendicular to E?. |
193469393 | Raiding them with their dulness and inattention to its les- v"-sons and admonitions? |
193469393 | Renaudin refusing to be placed on it to report on the question, Whether it was proper for the Aca¬ demy to occupy itself with animal magnetism? |
193469393 | S O C R Socrates, tion and self- knowledge, and disregard of personal respon- by those who implicitly received them? |
193469393 | SHAK SPEAR E. case what would follow? |
193469393 | SHEER? LA HALE BREADTH PLA PabJish- el by A.. Sc C. Blafik, H^( t. Aihmarv sc. |
193469393 | Sejanus felt the ground giving way under him, but what could he do to prevent it? |
193469393 | She is not worth thee then — What years? |
193469393 | Sir Launcelot Greaves is represented as a per¬ son of diseased understanding; and who shall set bounds to the vagaries of insanity? |
193469393 | Sitmuda Sc C?. |
193469393 | Strength of arm OL and 0?. |
193469393 | The Basento( Casuentus), the sources of which are near those of the Bradano, the Salandrella( Acalandrus?) |
193469393 | The chief of these appear to have fled to Megara, where they could reckon on finding a refuge from Athenian hostility? |
193469393 | The consideration we allude to is this, Has this change deterior¬ ated our skill and knowledge of seamanship? |
193469393 | The equilibrium valves have the upper disc 12 inches diameter, area 113 square inches; the lower disc is 10)? |
193469393 | The fifth, “ consisting of ignorani practitioners and siib women 1,S? |
193469393 | The force Do? |
193469393 | The grand controversy has been, and ever will be, What is the causal relation that underlies the external phenomena? |
193469393 | The king? |
193469393 | The product is- — — 1 This?/i-j- 1~ m 2 X w+ 1 must be as the square of the depth, or as ys. |
193469393 | The question is often asked, What is smoke? |
193469393 | The question, “ What is the extreme limit to which a chain- bridge can be thrown? |
193469393 | The second, and by far the most remarkable, pamphlet, had for its title Qu’est ce que le Tiers Etat? |
193469393 | Their size and colour, however, greatly depend upon whether the connexion was between the capercali cock and the grey hen, or vice versa? |
193469393 | Then there wil1 be tw0 cases: When th? |
193469393 | Theoretically,?/om, 3/60, or u, is «, but the light sign ydd „ may be used in all cases. |
193469393 | There is here a large museum of porcelain, containing specimens of all ages and countries, and''l? |
193469393 | Therefore because z is the same in both, the quantity F? G2. |
193469393 | Therefore we have Cl: CK, or Cl: ID= A''‘cos.2a? |
193469393 | Therefore we have T2: t2=/P* R2/P''^ L5/5 T 9, Seaman- F~ rG7:/.^? |
193469393 | This axis can, however, be de¬ termined at any instant, providing the direction in which the ship is rolling or pitching be given? |
193469393 | This will be disturbed by applying to D a force opposite to D e? |
193469393 | 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? |
193469393 | Though not of Roman origin, Southampton is still a History place of great antiquity, and probably may date its risean? |
193469393 | Thus,* T? |
193469393 | Under the mild skies of Italy he began the stud? |
193469393 | VS* V* sin a Therefore t.-,/? |
193469393 | W hen the plug frame l i l descends, the valve D is closed by the plug?, and the valve K is shut, and the valve L in fig. |
193469393 | W4 sin? |
193469393 | Was Addison ’s ne¬ glect representative of a general neglect? |
193469393 | We hold with Tacitus, “ Ostendi debent scelera, abscondi flagitia? |
193469393 | What can a man do after a king? |
193469393 | What could man do more than he had done, and see what had come of it? |
193469393 | What kind of woman is’t? |
193469393 | What may we assume to have been the value of its fee- simple? |
193469393 | What, then, it would naturally be asked, must be the effect of such a teacher on existing opinions in religion? |
193469393 | What, then, triumphantly asks the philosopher, think you of a person who is so inconsistent with himself? |
193469393 | What, therefore, might not be expected of minds of inferior order? |
193469393 | Whether by classes, as hitherto, or by individuals? |
193469393 | Who has not heard of the Athenian sage, the great moralist of heathenism, and his persecution and constancy even to death? |
193469393 | Why should not he make himself a name that would be remembered as well as Luther and Calvin, when he should- no longer be known? |
193469393 | Will you be faithful to me, as your forefathers were to Gustavus Vasa and Gustavus Adolphus? |
193469393 | With respect to a, observe, that if we make the angle WCF=/?, we have p — a+ b+ x; and p being a constant quantity, we have a+ b+ x= 0. |
193469393 | Without attempting to demonstrate formula? |
193469393 | Would they continue still blindly and submissively to fol¬ low the voice of authority? |
193469393 | XX E dioEiirgh.. Aili? |
193469393 | Yet, spite of these great differences, is there any other English poetry that is so like the Homeric as that of Spenser? |
193469393 | You are above the reach of all sound from the inhabited parts of the country. ” And what do we find in this re¬ gion of snow? |
193469393 | You may do it in this way: turn the palm of T? |
193469393 | ^%''A''%IaTnT''.•''>>‘hoi\»ang<''ii( ou^rnwfy^j EifeJfatintWih T^^0^p<''}av''zb ufft?'' |
193469393 | and S. by those of Malaga and Cadiz,? n. |
193469393 | and we have, as in the former case, GS M- G |
193469393 | area A3 a5=^(a3+ « 5+ 4«4, ana area A5 a? |
193469393 | both tends to retard the ship ’s motion and to produce a rotation: it retards it as much as if the same force Do? |
193469393 | butt top{ butt to? |
193469393 | did you not long ago know, that, from the moment of my birth, the sentence of death had been decreed against me by nature? |
193469393 | gteam rige equaHy strongly from water at 200 ° or 180 °? |
193469393 | hy too, that Cebes and Simmias come here from Thebes? |
193469393 | intellectual potentates who have recommended themselves by gracious manners, could so soon and so utterly have been obliterated? |
193469393 | into the world? |
193469393 | is- f U& A i I i& i7? |
193469393 | larimX ufe“led UP to a P^od lon? |
193469393 | mtr, ’ The? econd,, n s, mi ” employed wine and charms. |
193469393 | ns( paivrj ’ arenas yap 6 Xeyeir,^evayovpevco nvi kul ovk eni^apicp eoiKas ’ ourco? |
193469393 | or, again, are they but the occasion through which the phenomena are developed by a purely subjective process in the persons operated on? |
193469393 | p+?/ cos.< p) ds. |
193469393 | t Length between Ferpendicnlars 3 t I)? |
193469393 | that is, what is the mutual action between the par¬ ticles just before their coming into absolute contact? |
193469393 | the curve corresponding to the smallest distance of the par¬ ticles? |
193469393 | 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? |
193469393 | w^^ a n i o m oo am., dl,? 11, dive, 7/ p, f«7 t. |
193469393 | was christened on the very next Sunday succeeding to his^birth''notwith"elri beiLTeaclmd bvco^1117 ’ occasioned by tbe dis±anc? |
193469393 | what is the true proportion of the not be sub- strength Gf columns? |
193469393 | ~ W Writing this latter value of GG''in the former equation, we get_ plglw1-cW1 cos? |
193469393 | — GdO — Xx= G''dR —( GdO vers? |
193469393 | ‘ Why do you not bring in the patient? ’ demanded the expectant operator. |
193469393 | ‘ itmneib- j££sh- nni\mz''rfin''J’mi ‘ hji BeJeenriEcL^? |
193469393 | “ Vis scire, ” he says, “ quam dissimilis sit harum artium con¬ ditio et hujus? |
193469393 | • If 1 a:!? |
193696085 | ''rroipK''rK iffrM 5 7,.. ’..? |
193696085 | ''vus* enu ® 311 Meretrix an advocate for whores among the Gentiles? |
193696085 | ( See Biographie Universelle?) |
193696085 | )*? 4, therefore all the future pre- 1+ abc, Ac. |
193696085 | * tbe.t0ttfm thoroughly; colour it with a little vermi- of the same ingredients, omitting the vermilion; and Z/ Hn ml n, Wll-?1? |
193696085 | *-) ca) h Q Beiufafop\ rrr6 T v as i.^ H, S''O LW\0 rm, sy-? |
193696085 | *_? |
193696085 | + a? |
193696085 | + dif these forms has its advantages when applied to particular ad?x Each of them also gives h= ydy V dx? |
193696085 | -j- dy2 will represent the trapezium HL; and since the circum¬ ference of each course increases in the proportion of the radius y, hyVdx2+ dy? |
193696085 | 1 b? |
193696085 | 12) 9460f pence 788 4| £ 39 8 4| 3c?, 72564 at| 3 4)217692 farth. |
193696085 | 18)144(8 2d, If a certain number of men consume 8 bolls in 28 days, how many will they consume in 56 days? |
193696085 | 1833, p. 670; translated from the Hhei- nisches Museum?) |
193696085 | 2 aa? |
193696085 | 2 q.? |
193696085 | 249 —["""m m~1 Algebraical ®~l_l —*( a4c,& c.)^+ abc,& c. J — r m m V L1 — t(abc,& c.)? |
193696085 | 26?,] At 6d. |
193696085 | 2c?, Divide the account into several parts; add these separately, and then add the sums together. |
193696085 | 2c?,] 23754 at-|d. |
193696085 | 2c?,] 4573 at 2| At 2d.=4- of Is. |
193696085 | 2c?,] 7543 at 14s. |
193696085 | 3,,< rus$ £*<*< sv to, s kv\o,'', x. t. X.; also, Metaph. |
193696085 | 3,< r^aX? |
193696085 | 33 J04 CO a? |
193696085 | 3c?, If the rate be equal to the difference of two easy rates, they may be calculated separately, and the lesser subtracted from the greater. |
193696085 | 3c?, Subtract the numbers successively from the sum; if the account be right, you will exhaust it exactly, and find no remainder. |
193696085 | 3c?,] 2842 at 31 710 6 177 7| Ex. |
193696085 | 3c?,] At 6d. |
193696085 | 4? |
193696085 | 630 A R Army, mana valuisset? |
193696085 | 6? |
193696085 | 7 T « yoi£ i d?) |
193696085 | 8v< r 10* HE 19 9 1-TB 12# 12* 2# A 9 A^ 3 7 9''TIT 8 ft 10Ti 10# 10? |
193696085 | ;--ag works may be consulted on h histor? |
193696085 | |
193696085 | |
193696085 | ., the argu¬ ment from design) being called a posteriori. |
193696085 | = CM: CN — C 6: C N. There¬ fore we have CN= — Cc?. |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? |
193696085 | ? ie ’. |
193696085 | ? u^ a week. |
193696085 | ?, and, as well as bowyers, were persons of great consequence in the com¬ monwealth. |
193696085 | A Ldl^ulntTty1W, ith the whUe of> n eS& and worked with the hands over the paste when pressed flat in the hand; it must be well kneadll? |
193696085 | AN DELI S, Les, an arrondissement in the department of 250 840 arrpr/ i e*tends over 392 square miles, or Andena dfvidpd? |
193696085 | ANATOM T.//. |
193696085 | ARCHITECT( Latin Architectus, Greek ’ Ap^treKrwv arc 431 from the primitive words a/ p^, the beginning, origin, or cam?. |
193696085 | Abbey Church,, fier/ s Window fromSteyniny? |
193696085 | An equilibrium, accompanied by some firm stability, pro-''duced by the mutual pressure of the vertical joints, may hyVdx? |
193696085 | And do you not thinke that St Martine might be op¬ posed to Bacchus? |
193696085 | And whence, it may be asked, does their interest arise? |
193696085 | And why? |
193696085 | Anglin? |
193696085 | Angling, ing and recrossing every stream and torrent, with the agility of an otter, and the strength of an alligator? |
193696085 | Animal whatever is arbitrary? |
193696085 | Apples form a considerable article of commerce, and are imported to Britain chiefly from France and America The S''"Wle? |
193696085 | As the wowac? |
193696085 | Asia^ of its rude tribes? |
193696085 | Ask a common but intelligent mason, what notion he forms of such an arch? |
193696085 | Before are the inner surfaces of ed above by the anterior ligament, below by the posterior The P^vis and its di- th? |
193696085 | But Rhetoric further con¬ siders, what is the practical force of such and such argu¬ ments? |
193696085 | But this cases ydyv V dx? |
193696085 | But was this an original discovery, or at what distant epoch was it first introduced among them? |
193696085 | CO 03 CO to cc to TJ T3 rG HG G.ti G G G< U G G 3 3 3 « PH to to 03 “ k H — 3 3 3 G O O O G 5? |
193696085 | Caternillars wnernllv.u-,''£ ’ » uc acquire me iai, uiL? |
193696085 | Compara- From the specimens of the Ichthyosaurus hitherto dis- tivc covered, it appears that the number of vertebra? |
193696085 | Did his heart sink therefore? |
193696085 | Did they examine and study the remains of antiquity in Greece and Rome, in Italy and elsewhere? |
193696085 | Does the preci¬ sion with which a plant is marked in the foreground take away from the air- drawn distinctions of the blue glimmer¬ ing horizon? |
193696085 | For if the water is to be conveyed in pipes across the valley, what other purpose can these columns possibly serve? |
193696085 | Form h t. © ■ W y^ 1^,1,.c c: x ■/''(''■ ■-1- ■ ■ i ll AJ*1 1 ■ ORl? |
193696085 | Giacomo della Porta, a con-''temporary of Palladio, followed Michel Angelo in several( j? |
193696085 | Had they not hee idols and shee idols, some for men, some for women, some for beasts, and some for fowels? |
193696085 | He added, that infinite n SjV''Tr, |
193696085 | He then strikes with violence, and drags or throws his victim on shore; for there is little fear of his tackle giving way, mo T? |
193696085 | How much should each have? |
193696085 | I hen, who would answer a single hour for the honour or common honesty of such a canaille? |
193696085 | I with him beei? |
193696085 | ITn? |
193696085 | If 100 men make 3 miles of road in 27 days, in how many days will 150 men make 5 miles? |
193696085 | If 36 yards cost 42 shillings, what will 27 cost? |
193696085 | In fishes the tenth or pneu- Thefirstofthl? |
193696085 | In the froir and toad’wt? |
193696085 | In the rav row cartilaginous plates connected by a thin membrane, and shark genera, again, these organs are entirely in? |
193696085 | In this singular country all pas- of battle, and sometimes refused to recSnise a, of? |
193696085 | In what respects, then, can the Macedonian army be consi¬ dered heterogeneous? |
193696085 | Is the general effect in his pictures injured by the details? |
193696085 | Is the truth inconsistent with the beauty of the imitation? |
193696085 | Is#, If 30 horses plough 12 acres, how many will 42 plough in the same time? |
193696085 | Is?,] 37843 at 1 farthing. |
193696085 | Is?,] 4573 at 13s. |
193696085 | Is?,] 7423 at 4d. |
193696085 | Is?,] At 4d.=i of Is. |
193696085 | It is found in the waters of marshes, and accumulates around the sides of jars or vases in which conferva? |
193696085 | Kjmwa?/? |
193696085 | Ksq r Arcit i Ena? |
193696085 | Let AD be called x, and DB be called?/. |
193696085 | Let us suppose an equilibrated polygon of a very great number of sides( fig- lO)? |
193696085 | Levator scapulae,( l. s.) 3c? |
193696085 | No- I? |
193696085 | Occasionally he illustrates from etymology, as in deducing w&o? |
193696085 | P perusal ot Ihu- and at Mant^? |
193696085 | Quid adversus Germanorum proceritatem brevitas potuisset audere? |
193696085 | Required the greatest number which measures 475 and 589? |
193696085 | S., t00th nso? |
193696085 | Shall vye speak the truth at once? |
193696085 | The corrected fluent is^a-\-x+ V 2 ax+ x? |
193696085 | The former are nearly as town?> civilized as in Yemen, less corrupted, but infinitely more fanati- llouses''cal. |
193696085 | The general 211 reader will not wonder at the state of uncertainty which still pervades our notions of many animalcules, when we mention, ai? |
193696085 | The ground on which it was posted sloped gradual- able for the effective action of such A''K 1''VA Y6 steel? |
193696085 | The objects, however both of ancient and modern artillery are the same, namely,? |
193696085 | The pathway, which forms the passage of the 131 SlelranT, ’ In 7? |
193696085 | The question Whence? |
193696085 | The second day, which they called dvdppvcn?, they sacrificed to Zeus and Athena. |
193696085 | Then hVdx? |
193696085 | Therefore CG: Ce? |
193696085 | Therefore we have this proportion, bV, f hyVdx2+ dy2: hyVdx? |
193696085 | They not only vmvtamUfemfint i an h?-U- ‘ In theSe sltuations they wil1 eat^ in substance, but are fond of all fluids that contain 1? |
193696085 | This condition will be expressed by the equation^-^jj^ hyVdx? |
193696085 | This gives us L^- L dyt, fhy*Sdx? |
193696085 | Thus it may be asked, how often 8 is con¬ tained in 19? |
193696085 | Thus, for the star corrections, Peters ’s constants of precession, nutation,& c., have been adapted to Bessel ’s formula? |
193696085 | Thus, having parted in the middle the two decussating strokes X denot¬ ing ten, either the under half fc, or the upper half V? |
193696085 | 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? |
193696085 | Thus,/S"* intimat¬ ed two- elevenths, and era? |
193696085 | To jtttv mpmov jravre? |
193696085 | 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? |
193696085 | 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? |
193696085 | To what then are those antipathies of which we have heard so much reducible? |
193696085 | Travels in Georgia, Persia,< £ ■. |
193696085 | Tw''"? v •-niATso.vs of ’ XtamvxA.f, xr.yirM.irs 12* 16 A y 1 1 1 i 6. |
193696085 | Was Vulcane the protector of the heathen smithes? |
193696085 | Was there such a traitor among the heathen idols as St Thomas Becket? |
193696085 | We have seen that if b G, the thrust compounded of greater than J hy V dx? |
193696085 | We have thought it advisable to retain the modes of reception so various, that the exercise of this w 2 Ch —* 2^ « o ■*? |
193696085 | 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? |
193696085 | 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? |
193696085 | What is the value of the policy? |
193696085 | What natural insect do the large flies, at which sea- trout rise so readily, resemble? |
193696085 | What species are imitated by the palmer, or by three fourths of the dressed flies in common use? |
193696085 | 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? |
193696085 | What works of that day would stand in comparison with those of Etty? |
193696085 | Why so? |
193696085 | Will any one pretend to call by the name of antipathy those real, innate, and incontestable aversions which prevail be¬ tween sheep and wolves? |
193696085 | Will such or such a con¬ clusion result from such or such arguments, according to the procedure of the human intellect in forming its judgments? |
193696085 | With much difficulty he summniWI 1? |
193696085 | \\ hat is there in the picture to convey the ghastly horrors of the scene, or the mighty energy of soul with which they are borne? |
193696085 | ^ ° j j I J he bser^es> the tei ™ nature is metaphorically applied to denote the being, ovmk, of anything. |
193696085 | ^? |
193696085 | _ d?y d< p dx cos. p r dx cos/ cp cPy_ 1_ sec.3 p dx2 a cos.3 p a Now, by formula( B), y — v_ d?y_ sec.3 p c2 dx? |
193696085 | a? |
193696085 | and hence d?y y_ v dx? |
193696085 | and when and where in Europe had they an oppor¬ tunity of contemplating it until long after it is known to have been in common use among them? |
193696085 | avoirdupois? |
193696085 | be b e: CG, Therefore 06=^"+^ Jhy V/ dx? |
193696085 | bef ° re?? |
193696085 | bef ° re?? |
193696085 | believed correspond to the bilocular cone o? |
193696085 | bif? |
193696085 | d*y y_- 0 dx1(? |
193696085 | f''JO ff00 IV XL T c fl ■ 31 fD,"’-''V JL i I J D? |
193696085 | fTi^Vai1 ta^e ’ n facilitating general views, by rendering tabdnl? nmva i? |
193696085 | fTi^Vai1 ta^e ’ n facilitating general views, by rendering tabdnl? nmva i? |
193696085 | folio; Sherburn ’s Translation of the Astronomicon of0? |
193696085 | g braTovTorTrhn"1,? |
193696085 | g^Ilnpl II « 55^a>35£3i3|,, S.- r? |
193696085 | hy V dx? |
193696085 | hy\/dx? |
193696085 | i... fi V? |
193696085 | idol: as St Se¬ pulchre for one, St Bride for another; St All Hallowes, All Saints, and Our Ladie for all at once? |
193696085 | impression by means of fire- I B‘smark s Caua/ n/ Tactics, p. 307? |
193696085 | in? |
193696085 | inouari the of nn ° ld; and v1?! |
193696085 | j PROGRESS of EUROPEAN NUMERALS OO OO OO 8,000 V M^^ C* 8 C? |
193696085 | kpkAo?, a circle, and rmAo?, a column). |
193696085 | kpkAo?, a circle, and rmAo?, a column). |
193696085 | ni,?. |
193696085 | no less than that of Whither? |
193696085 | o C oo_ 1 2 3 43 g 10 123 5l''ti<>A8 10 12? |
193696085 | or a better sow- welder than St Anthonie? |
193696085 | or a better tooth- drawer than St Apolline? |
193696085 | or that he would have withheld his evidence when the manufacturers attempted to wrest from Mr Arkwright what he had so unjustly ap¬ propriated? |
193696085 | p<''-tance in the history as- History, •rs «? lad to hare givei: some do- idiii/.h»- • «. |
193696085 | p= 1;(? |
193696085 | per boll? |
193696085 | prl( roc? |
193696085 | r ™ v ispen- ry mus-? |
193696085 | six, and o- nAo?, a column). |
193696085 | t0 W ™?& M^.,tbe second closing. |
193696085 | 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? |
193696085 | that the integration of the equation d''2y dy? |
193696085 | the form of the chrysalis, which, with the final transformation to the^? mS^ u*? |
193696085 | the form of the chrysalis, which, with the final transformation to the^? mS^ u*? |
193696085 | the present value of an assurance on the last m survivors out of??? |
193696085 | the present value of an assurance on the last m survivors out of??? |
193696085 | the present value of an assurance on the last m survivors out of??? |
193696085 | the same rate? |
193696085 | therefore d —- and(? |
193696085 | tributed to the mn«el^ c’fV, secon(^ ’ slender, are dis- Compara- The dura mater undergoes some peculiar modifications the"° o •? |
193696085 | tyvo?, a footstep or track, and ypafrq, a description or representation). |
193696085 | upon which fear wof ■ i ° f them talkel? |
193696085 | ymov, a member, and Xoyo?, a snare). |
193696085 | |5 g^ir-3<£ Ci O r- j J ro V* lO CO C “ 00 CJ o »-J — ‘ r- J«r-4rH r* rl r- i r- H G~1&* Gl^. |
193696085 | £ tu?? |
193696085 | £ tu?? |
193696085 | ©^ BL “ BL BL y xxvx vxx, HK, t and^=-7^? |
193696085 | » i? |
193696085 | — qk= tan- 9~ tan-? |
193696085 | — ye 0 2 t?,] What is the value of 1773 yards, at 3d. |
193696085 | ’ ■ tU tji''th? |
193696085 | ’? |
193696085 | ’? |
193696085 | • Pn^ers ’ PPS ’ an^ fongue? |
193696085 | • c> 2^5 • 5 ll^SS- S^s? |
193696085 | ■ •: bf f> fe? |
193108326 | t1.2 ni—1 “ 21,, As an example, let us suppose p=-,?=~, m=4, and «= 2. |
193108326 | ( 07) £ 4*& C.?/=B 4-( a/3)£+(/3/3)7? |
193108326 | ( 07) £ 4*& C.?/=B 4-( a/3)£+(/3/3)7? |
193108326 | ( 1—*•)-*=!+/**+ ±r^-’x2+- 7.2:3~^+&? |
193108326 | ( See Froude ’s History of England?) |
193108326 | ( g. f. g.) POLYTHEISM( ttoAvs, many, 0ed?, God), the doctrine of a plurality of gods. |
193108326 | ( l+|r)+? |
193108326 | ); the interrogation, marked thus(? |
193108326 | * 9!»9S?> » iGt zy pfi qmaCTnmei) eafpofa qjc aTafiMC mamia o,(LPc^ c^. |
193108326 | *_ j being the probability of A living over x—1 years,/? |
193108326 | + 38- 2+ 381+ 35- 1+ 37- 5+ 49-? |
193108326 | , therefore^^• But in the Pre-^ a 2wa''3 1 — €/2)2 2K.M cos F, and we have T''2? |
193108326 | -r? |
193108326 | 1 In general, if d express the density, will express the distance x of the particles; Zjd, or d? |
193108326 | 1 i''u A110*;111!? |
193108326 | 10)? |
193108326 | 11s alloient parmy Paris, et quant ils veoient buys fermes, ils demandoient aux voisins d’entour: Pourquoi sont ces buys fermes? |
193108326 | 1829... Victory(? aPfc; JTohn R ° s, s-, „ J{ Lieut. |
193108326 | 1?. |
193108326 | 2 Y 354? |
193108326 | 4 1? |
193108326 | 599 Probability 1+*+*-T7? |
193108326 | 7 T 0 a? |
193108326 | 9, “ Know ye not that the unrighteous shall inherit the kingdom of God? |
193108326 | ; therefore/?, a-, — 77~{n-\-1); wffience 2i2 the general formula( 45) n_ Sp, ®-,becomesn —, — 2 y{2. |
193108326 | ; whence, expanding the function by Taylor ’s theorem, and rejecting terms multiplied byar2 and higher powers of x, because a? |
193108326 | >? |
193108326 | ? |
193108326 | ? eavy anc* slow* It is, it should be remarked, too high for small premises. |
193108326 | ? op. |
193108326 | ?, f, and known quantities by a linear equation of the following form: a;=A4-/ •\-gi-\-h£^r Sec. |
193108326 | A ball is drawn at random and found to be w hite; required the probability of drawing a white ball at the next trial? |
193108326 | A quoi pourrait- il done servir de rechercher lequel de ces deux genres de travail contribue le plus a, favancement de la richesse na- tionale? |
193108326 | A, fx^tfixdx^zf a2<£ Ac? |
193108326 | And how did he surmount this unhappy self¬ distrust? |
193108326 | And if it be said that the labour of the miner is productive, must we not say as much of that of the ser¬ vant employed to make and mend the fire? |
193108326 | And is it not obvious that the menial servant is also a producer of utility? |
193108326 | And shall this nation com¬ mit an absurdity that stares every private man in the face? |
193108326 | And the question with regard to man is, what is the rate of this geo¬ metrical progression? |
193108326 | And where was such an education to be sought? |
193108326 | And why may not the entire king¬ dom of England be further cantonized for the advantage of all parties? |
193108326 | 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? |
193108326 | Are not manufactures and commerce as advantageous as agriculture? |
193108326 | At what number does al¬ lowance begin with you?'' |
193108326 | Both sums include the salaries of stipendiary magistrates, the number of whom is now 72( I at L.646? |
193108326 | But a tract, entitled Discourses on Trade, principally&\r Dudley directed to the Cases of Interest, Coinage, Clipping, awe? |
193108326 | But does she co. not do as much for us in every other department of industry? |
193108326 | But how does the case stand in the neighbouring town of Bolton? |
193108326 | But it does not thence follow that a poor- law, well de- « an, ln? |
193108326 | But it is now thought that? n cor- 134 POISON. |
193108326 | But of what, may we ask, is the labour of the manufacturer really productive? |
193108326 | But should we, for that reason, prohibit their commodities? |
193108326 | But the sum of the two integrals on the right- hand side of this equation, the first being taken from v= —\u^ j to infinity, and the second from? |
193108326 | But then revolves the question, why must we laugh? |
193108326 | But waiving this, let us ask what is meant by “ correctness? ” Correctness in what? |
193108326 | But waiving this, let us ask what is meant by “ correctness? ” Correctness in what? |
193108326 | But what could be done? |
193108326 | But why do we only feel the inequality of pres¬ sure? |
193108326 | But why? |
193108326 | But/? |
193108326 | Conversely when/) and g are not known, but the event E lias been observed to happen m times in h trials, then R=0-r-27r?wrc)e — T? |
193108326 | Could such variations have arisen if the titles had been considered sacred like the Psalms themselves? |
193108326 | Cum seria faciei die, rogo, quantus erit? |
193108326 | Definition, sumption of wealth? |
193108326 | Do we desire grandeur? |
193108326 | Do we wish for true policy? |
193108326 | Does it not consist of comforts and conveniences required for the use and accommodation of society? |
193108326 | Et n’ont- ils nuls hoirs qui y fussent demoure? |
193108326 | For instance, it was then always said that Charles I. had suffered on the 30th of January 161< j"; and why? |
193108326 | He considered a watchful attention to 1 T ° h- ‘ 7"“ TT rrd? |
193108326 | Here we have s= a1+ a3+(? |
193108326 | His own age elevated him to honours almost divine: in the present how many are acquainted even with a single page of his poems? |
193108326 | How comes it then that we are not sensible of a pressure which one should think enough to crush us together? |
193108326 | How then shall we say that it is visible, when we see only by the aid of light? |
193108326 | How, then, is it possible to deny that those by whom this security is afforded are pro¬ ductively employed? |
193108326 | How, they asked, can wealth be increased by giving equal values for equal values? |
193108326 | I asked him what she had for each child? |
193108326 | I his prohibition is renewed in more stringent terms and command is given io all mayors, sheriffs, j^dee 2 s;: fuir\an? |
193108326 | If Quaker¬ ism succeeded, where would be the soldier and the marine; where the gainful trade of litigation? |
193108326 | If a particular trade be at any time overstocked, will not the disease cure itself? |
193108326 | If he, 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? |
193108326 | If my views regarding the abolition of the franking- privilege... be not adopted2[ be adopted?] |
193108326 | If the public, indeed, were universally duped by the paper, what motive had Philips for resentment? |
193108326 | If the rapidity of mo¬ tion in composition strikes the stranger with wonder, what must that of distribution occasion? |
193108326 | If this were accident, how marvellous that the same insanity should possess the two great capitals of Christen¬ dom in the same year? |
193108326 | If, again, it were not accident, but due to some common cause, why is not that cause ex- plained? |
193108326 | In Northumber¬ land alone, where Presbytery continued to be most effi- fromtlLTUSht ’? ° Ciniarlir WaS complotely excluded m its congregations. |
193108326 | In connecting it, or effecting the transitions? |
193108326 | In developing the thought? |
193108326 | In his Querist, published in 1735, he asks, — “ Whether it were not wrong to suppose land itself to be wealth? |
193108326 | In it tlm supernatural fhp hS glVe? |
193108326 | In order to place the proposition now demonstrated in a clearer light, let us consider separately the different terms of the development of(/>+(? |
193108326 | In respect of any year, the a?th, after the present, the probability of A dying in the course of that year is/?*_i—-/?*. |
193108326 | In the grammar? |
193108326 | In the metre? |
193108326 | In the use of words? |
193108326 | In this church is the grave of Tycho Brahe The university of Prague is the oldest in Germany, bavin* ’ thaTnf0 P ini? |
193108326 | Is it not because of the greater cost of its production in this country? |
193108326 | 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? |
193108326 | It furnished timber for the Roman fleets, and afterwards for V?'' |
193108326 | It is by no means an idle question to put, What is this air what is of which so much is said and written? |
193108326 | It prospered better in France, where, under the name faience? |
193108326 | It therefore comes out into the room; some of it goes into A T I C S. the real fire- place and is carried up the vent? |
193108326 | It was from the diet chamber in this build¬ ing that the nobles and deputies of Bohemia threw out of • W? |
193108326 | Its mercury, therefore, descends also; and run- ning over into b a, continues to supply its expence till the tube e? |
193108326 | K cos F( C- f-/''—L sin 2?). |
193108326 | K x 366- 26 x cos( 23 ° 28'') x{ 1—f sin2( 5 ° 8''50")? |
193108326 | L. 839,860 74,929 66,468 30,302 14,940 70,405 1,512,120 1,660,229 3,062 12,040 62,261 12,120 7,600(?) |
193108326 | Let 4 cards be drawn from a pack of 52; what is the probability of drawing one of each sort? |
193108326 | Let a shilling be tossed; what is the probability that more than 3 heads will turn up in the first 10 trials? |
193108326 | Let x and?/be the co- ordinates of a curve, of which the equation is?/=0nj;; then the element of the area is< pnxdx. |
193108326 | Let(ra- f\)q~~np—\; EEEE, EEEF, EEFF, EFFF, FFFF, then, since jt?-|-<7=1, and »*-{-? |
193108326 | Marriages are registered in the presence of four witnesses, and shmed by the parties, the witnesses, and the registering officer? |
193108326 | Now from equation( 5) the general value or x is A-j-( aa)£+( a/3)*? |
193108326 | O; andv^Y^ ’ as the impulse depends on the density of the impelling fluid, we may take in every circumstance by the equation R= S- D- V2, sin?'' |
193108326 | On making= 600,( which still exceeds the mathematical value of the risk), the value of b becomes L.29,878. |
193108326 | Or why was there ever any union between England and Wales? |
193108326 | Or, in any case, what plea had he for attacking Pope, who had not come forward as the author of the Essay? |
193108326 | Probability give the probabilities of E happening w 1, w?. |
193108326 | Probability than The probability that p i? |
193108326 | Q=? |
193108326 | Que faisons- nous done par notr ®^^ Pc a sur tous les etres qui nous entourent? |
193108326 | Quelle est la borne des demandes du consom- mateur? |
193108326 | Quelle est la limite au- dela de laquelle le producteur ne pent porter la quantite de ses produits? |
193108326 | Some readers will inquire, who paid for the printing and paper,& c.? |
193108326 | Suppose there are n different urns A1? |
193108326 | T^Telrth^ves u( lAen^or^utLsTel8 fh C^dera\le ° n tbe fP6 ™ 1, of agricul- and idleness, but excites us to health and strength by the kbourft^? |
193108326 | Tbytfi a cfot^of rfotb? |
193108326 | The 15? |
193108326 | The Holyhead station,14011 for Ireland, and the Dover station, for the Continent, were? teamers selected for the first experiments. |
193108326 | The above equation therefore becomes 8? |
193108326 | The barrels are set in a brass dish e, aDout two inches deep filled with water or oil to prevent the insinuation ot air. |
193108326 | The de¬ tails a ®? |
193108326 | The following is a specimen of this famous book, the initial letter being printed in red:\ j J^ l&bp ftttpticfc rt) a c£j*»pcr ottb? |
193108326 | The latter are now universally rejected: why not the former? |
193108326 | The o- overn- d ini849 ’ 5)397,198 acres of arable land; l ° J mea10W1 k"? |
193108326 | The observed quantity V, instead of bein- a func- Probability elements tlT b? |
193108326 | The question under consideration here is, How is this brought about by the weight and elasticity of the air? |
193108326 | The special quantities k and A''then become&=( 1-i- A)2/ A(/>n Ac?A= 0, A''=(1-t-/j)Z/''a2$„Ac?A, whence c —( 1 A 2$n A c? |
193108326 | The total ex- staff ° f the penditure on account of the courts, for the year, was as ™ ™? ™; follows: — courts. |
193108326 | The undu- And thus the observed fact is shewn to be a necessary ktory m °-consequence of what we know to be the nature of a com- rea? |
193108326 | There are vast buildings appropriated to the sole purpose of burning oil, naphtha, spirit^ coal- gas,.!? |
193108326 | There is not the least evidence that his three grand¬ sons( not four, as Hadrian says) ever carried on his business; for where are their works? |
193108326 | Therefore t- c? |
193108326 | They have sometimes, for example, considered it as synonymous with “ all that man desires as useful and agreeable? |
193108326 | This is but vague- the ai? |
193108326 | This would take leave of the reader with effect; but how was it to be introduced? |
193108326 | Thousands of sellers then enter the maiket; and when such is the case, it is no longer possible to sell a pound of gold for a pound of iron; and why? |
193108326 | Thu « in the curious collection of royal proclamations in the nndM ° f^? 0C1jty, Antiquaries, there is one of Philip f.'' |
193108326 | Thus, if the probabilities that an individual A, whose age is y, will live over 1, 2, 3... a: years, be denoted respectively by/>2, p^... px\ and if? |
193108326 | Very well; but why, then, must we weep? |
193108326 | We see nothing, we air? |
193108326 | We shall have to speak,—1^, Of the standing army, with its reserve; 2c?, Of the landwehr or militia; and 3c?, Of the landsturm. |
193108326 | We shall have to speak,—1^, Of the standing army, with its reserve; 2c?, Of the landwehr or militia; and 3c?, Of the landsturm. |
193108326 | What can be imagined more capricious than the fondness for tobacco and snuff? |
193108326 | What could the most skilful agriculturist perform without his spade and his plough? |
193108326 | What did he mean by that? |
193108326 | What, then, was the pretext for violating this treaty? |
193108326 | When h, m, and n are large numbers, and a? |
193108326 | When there are only two lives, the value of the annuity on the life of the survivor becomes Si?*/? |
193108326 | When they commented on these facts in their conversation with a resident magistrate, his answer was, “ Why, what are we to do? |
193108326 | Whence, then, the assertion, that we are surrounded with a matter called air? |
193108326 | Where are the books ascribed to them? |
193108326 | Who is your god? |
193108326 | Why hurt ourselves to hurt the Spaniards? |
193108326 | Why is the price of corn almost in¬ variably higher in England than in Russia and Poland? |
193108326 | Why must we laugh? |
193108326 | Why should a man study chemistry except to enrich himself? |
193108326 | Yet the editors of Pope, as well as many other writers, have confused their readers by this double date; and why? |
193108326 | Yet, as a part of futurity, how is it connected with our pre¬ sent times? |
193108326 | ^ A n A/ni- Gi fin t? |
193108326 | _ fi T i? |
193108326 | a weaver without his loom? |
193108326 | accused certain persons of high rank, of whom the duchess was one, of having “ made a compact with the devil. ” “ Have you ever seen the devil? |
193108326 | anb? |
193108326 | at what era? |
193108326 | attenJPts to* ceeP hi ® savings, the permission to work for his bread? |
193108326 | cfiibb? |
193108326 | did on a like occasion, “ Are you quiet in Manchester now? |
193108326 | et scalp? |
193108326 | event is decided? |
193108326 | fmptor? |
193108326 | from the last sys¬ tem, the value of x is given in terms of £,? |
193108326 | i The most remarkable event during the winter in Novaya Zemlya was the unexpected re- appearance of the sun on the25th ofjanuary no? |
193108326 | iirrent Johnson tells us that by “ police ” is meant “ the regu- jefinition?. |
193108326 | log-( 1 —? |
193108326 | mistake, the doctrine in question having eeen tully demonstrated in a pamphlet written bv Mr Massif j? |
193108326 | nfctrir? |
193108326 | or a house- carpenter without his saw, his axe, and his planes? |
193108326 | r), and —_ Z PNE UM-D_ D x~ P+/>—DP_ P+/>—P P+P D x P+i? |
193108326 | rroWn«t>2 a rorottc or)% Jj- cb? |
193108326 | s. d. 1? |
193108326 | second son of Benjamin, after serving in his you or a few months in the Frencl? |
193108326 | that is, rp1 J*0Ine Per.sons tnke to other trades, and fewer young people be bred up to that which is least profitable? |
193108326 | therefore p — T? |
193108326 | to interfere in the quarrels of Cleonymus, the ex- king of Lacedaemon, he hazarded a rash attack upon Sparta? |
193108326 | under what exciting cause? |
193108326 | vel ame- ricanus(? |
193108326 | w |
193108326 | what mention is made of them by their contem¬ poraries? |
193108326 | when he could have the same from a French shopkeeper for Is.? |
193108326 | £ fhin? flc“,tu;aI''"PI"1"generally. |
193108326 | —-+ 2? |
193108326 | “ Because he makes good verses, ” said Louis, “ does he think he knows everything? |
193108326 | “ Quid facit, excepta ordinatione, episcopus, quod non faciat pres¬ byter? |
193108326 | “ What have we to hope, ” exclaimed Dombrowski; “ what have we not to fear? |
193916150 | & It appears, also, that those tolls which have been some- LTv* f ” r ne rie1 at the narrovv inlets of some seas> de''fhr h Un- d7 th? |
193916150 | ''t0 be^amted from itftl sultative to tlm^? |
193916150 | ( O, Inti) Alapacha, Alai Hanigo Anguic Guiate Ape Anamocu Benrra Idah Numane? |
193916150 | ( See Miss Martineau ’s Society in America?) |
193916150 | ( See Wheatley ’s Illustration of the Book of Common Prai/ er, and also com¬ pare Hind ’s Rise and Progress of Christianity?) |
193916150 | (?) |
193916150 | (?) 2. |
193916150 | ) — Com(?'''' |
193916150 | ) „| University, 1811) Deichmann ’s...,( Royal, 1550< University, 1731....( Classen ’s, 1800? |
193916150 | )\ 1598} Town(?) |
193916150 | * Here we have? i — 10, so that the formula gives in this case 2 log. |
193916150 | ******** “ What is the import of such sounds as that of the letter s in the word father- s? |
193916150 | , In the middle of all this success, however, news arrived taken1 and that the Cathei, Oxydraca?, and the Malli, the most war- razed. |
193916150 | - A2,, S2,, AT+& c. 1\«4—25re2+ 72 3 W4—25? |
193916150 | .. Columbian, 1560- f Town or Cathedral!?) |
193916150 | 1,034 480,000? |
193916150 | 1,800 8,075 10,000 2.500 1,222 1.500 700? |
193916150 | 10,000 1,510 200 1,000 1,200 50,000 185,000 70,660 72,000 26,000 110,000 50,000? |
193916150 | 10,000 2,303 450 2,000 800 1,400 4,000 2,800 300 1,178 1,500 800 200 1,274 5,000 3,000 636 934 5,000 3,000 300 2,560 2,000 220,000? |
193916150 | 105,000 150,000? |
193916150 | 115,000 12,000 408,000 151,000? |
193916150 | 12,500? |
193916150 | 125,000 18,000? |
193916150 | 1389? |
193916150 | 15,000? |
193916150 | 15,000? |
193916150 | 1588 Do Do, Imperial, 1350(?) |
193916150 | 18,000? |
193916150 | 19,000 245,000 90,000 200,000 365,000 120,609 22,500 190,000 62,000 27,000 31,500? |
193916150 | 197,000? |
193916150 | 1{ reorganised, 1830 J University, 1575 Arsenal, 1781 City, 1529 Royal Bourbon, 1780, National, 1712(?) |
193916150 | 20,000 50,000 20,000 11,049 None 519,500? |
193916150 | 200 1,200 394 2,800 4,000? |
193916150 | 200,000 70,000 25,000 18,000 12,000 79,000 80,000 40,000 70,564 30,000 62,500 40,000 23,500? |
193916150 | 200,000? |
193916150 | 203,000 220,000 202,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 197,000 200,000? |
193916150 | 25,000 86,000 50,000 200,000 48,000 24,000? |
193916150 | 3 i 22,000 2,000? |
193916150 | 3,000 115 35,000 84,819 80,000 35,000? |
193916150 | 30,000 13,250 105,000 83,000 40,000 80,000 1,316 140,000 80,000 33,435 20,000 11,000 39,200 60,000 12,000 40,000 20,000 80,000? |
193916150 | 30,000 70,000 96,000 14,500 26,000 135,000 10,000? |
193916150 | 305,000 30.300 31.300 135,000 39,200 47,000 92,000 150,000 360,000 59,000 100,000? |
193916150 | 32,573 18,200 18,553 4,350 256,000 24,000? |
193916150 | 35,000 121,000 103,859 900 41 4,500? |
193916150 | 350,000 25,000? |
193916150 | 40,000 47,082 98,000? |
193916150 | 40,000 49,500 164,000? |
193916150 | 40,000 55,000 40,000 30,000 110,000 30,000 180,000 50,000 100,000 55,924 52,000 17,307 40,000? |
193916150 | 41,000 50,000 10,000? |
193916150 | 44?> Life- boat. |
193916150 | 60,000 40,000? |
193916150 | 60,000? |
193916150 | 64,195 21.500 16,000? |
193916150 | 70,000? |
193916150 | 700 448 25,000 7,000 2,945 3,000 3,000 3,417 3,000 10,000? |
193916150 | 75,000 45,000 120,000 90,000?, 81,000? |
193916150 | 75,000 45,000 120,000 90,000?, 81,000? |
193916150 | 78,000 500,000? |
193916150 | 815,000 562,000 519,500 500,000 480,000? |
193916150 | 899,000 602,000 540,500 510,000 502,000? |
193916150 | 90,000? |
193916150 | ; 5,000 3,174 126,000 30,938 24,000 18,000 10,000 11,000 172,000 100,000 45,000 16,000 9,000 4,000 5,000 75,000 13,000? |
193916150 | ? G0; a TT''V? |
193916150 | ? G0; a TT''V? |
193916150 | A judgment, or the proposition which ex-? stics of presses it, must always be either Affirmative or Negative: aJudSment. |
193916150 | A spirit evidently was in them, but what could it be but the evil one? ” Here we see the difference VOL. |
193916150 | Adrian?) |
193916150 | Ajao? |
193916150 | All- pa Acaphan, Aca? |
193916150 | And has not his kingdom triumphed? |
193916150 | And how is truth attainable through a process which, so far as we have yet examined it, appears to leave open the chance of error? |
193916150 | And in what state had he found his native country? |
193916150 | And is it recognisable without interpretation of the terms? |
193916150 | And is no man to be allowed to affirm the contrary, and to sift the grounds upon which the allegations of the other man are supported? |
193916150 | And who are to be the choosers? |
193916150 | And who is to be trusted with the privilege of pointing them out? |
193916150 | And why not show this respect to the emperor and cardinal? |
193916150 | And why? |
193916150 | And will it be maintained that what private indivi¬ duals do so well can not be done more efficiently by the state? |
193916150 | Are the two sets of cases, how¬ ever, capable of being accurately distinguished? |
193916150 | Are they in any way thinkable, as pre¬ dications either in extension or in comprehension? |
193916150 | Before the throne he was asked two questions,—Whether he acknowledged the works before him to have been written by himself? |
193916150 | Behoul Nabagr? |
193916150 | 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? |
193916150 | But how as to JE or £ 0, if these present themselves? |
193916150 | But how do we come by the assumption? |
193916150 | But if an unfavourable opinion is pronounced of any public functionary — of a judge, for example — would you have it left uncontradicted? |
193916150 | But if not all, what is to be the selection? |
193916150 | But in speaking of good, and the greatest amount of good, the old question arises, whence have we evil? |
193916150 | But is the answer a real one? |
193916150 | But there his action ceased; he left to the princes what they had no mind to carry out; and what could a people do cut up into 400 sovereignties? |
193916150 | But was not the end of the world tunest The voice of the Friends of God with Tauler coming now? |
193916150 | But what can it have as against the strong? |
193916150 | But what if this juxtaposition grow into amalgamation? |
193916150 | But what is character, if not the title to the fa¬ vourable sentiments of other men? |
193916150 | But whose was the never- shaken mind? |
193916150 | But why? |
193916150 | But why? |
193916150 | By ivhat means, then, did they learn to speak? |
193916150 | By retracting what I have said on this score, should I not fortify rank tyranny, and open a still wider door to enormous im¬ pieties? |
193916150 | By those whc are condemned to the sacrifice, in what proportion are the con¬ tributions to be made? |
193916150 | C Louvre< Luxembourg., I Town, 1801?. |
193916150 | Can it be so in these added forms? |
193916150 | Can we do so without the idea of classification? |
193916150 | Cantonal, 1803 f Provincial and( Town, 1537 Royal Public, 1611.... University, 1530(?).... |
193916150 | Chapter, or Agnesian.. Town,1802 Bertolian, 1755?.... |
193916150 | Col¬ lege), 1703 Pembroke College Peterhouse King ’s College, 1577(?) |
193916150 | Constanti¬ nople... University, 1343(? |
193916150 | Dabu Umena? |
193916150 | Did this make them Indo- European? |
193916150 | Do you not see that you put yourself in the wrong by rebellion? |
193916150 | Doctrine of negatives, whose predicate, when its true function is brought proposi- to light, proves to be undistributed? |
193916150 | E 6,314 8,659 1,742 16,736 33,451 £ 5? |
193916150 | ERIpD/ Ae Years of Preparation; or, the first wrong to continue? |
193916150 | Eudeve Tevictze? |
193916150 | Euocuepana Alua Aaloa, Aaloba Aloba Basle Ama, A. Caypacha, Cay? |
193916150 | First, Is the term singular or common? |
193916150 | For what is meant by a vicious government? |
193916150 | Free access... Do Do 80.000? |
193916150 | Galeat?) |
193916150 | Has it been done? |
193916150 | He studied music uJ? |
193916150 | Here, then, we come to what is obviously the grand in¬ quiry; namely, first, what can be done towards defining the laws of nations? |
193916150 | How are any such laws effectual? |
193916150 | How can you allow an unfavourable opinion to be delivered in the one case, and not delivered in the other? |
193916150 | How can you point out a line where passionate language begins, dispassionate ends? |
193916150 | How come such things as plural numbers, and signs of plural numbers, into language? |
193916150 | How could I have combated and Jires im- overthrown pope and sophists, even having the true faith, id1* 6? |
193916150 | How does this affect our classi¬ fication? |
193916150 | How is this effect to be produced, but by some means, fully enjoyed by the people, of communicating their sen¬ timents to one another? |
193916150 | How is this to be accomplished? |
193916150 | How were they got at? |
193916150 | I Palatine% Marucellian, 1753.. Riccardian, 1612... Library of the FineArts f University, 1770(?).. |
193916150 | I he question is, whether any such privileges should be allowed, and, if allowed, to what extent? |
193916150 | If all opinions that are false and unfavourable are said to be indecent, who is to judge if they are false? |
193916150 | If he admits its quality, but denies that it happened as alleged, the issue is at once reached whether the fact happened as alleged? |
193916150 | If you say that no man is to pass an unjust censure upon the govern¬ ment, who is to judge? |
193916150 | Imperial, originated j 1350; reorganised> 1595 ‘ British Museum, 1753 Imperial Public, 1795 Royal, 1661 Royal, 1550(?) |
193916150 | In English libel law, where this term holds so distin¬ guished a place, is it not defined? |
193916150 | In the meantime, Martin had often to go none of those who began it could live to witness? |
193916150 | In these figures, nn> shows the reflector frame or chandelier; o, o, the reflectors with their oil- fountainsjo,/?. |
193916150 | In what direc¬ tion shall we look?—upwards or downwards? |
193916150 | In what manner are those wise men to be chosen? |
193916150 | In- one term neg^ivfiy^^pig^^f^8^ ® rmativ ® pategur> icalS? |
193916150 | Interest attaches to all plants, and rarity may be asserted of many plants; is it therefore true that every thing rare is also interesting? |
193916150 | Is it an answer at all? |
193916150 | Is it the strong, however, or is it the weak, by whom it is most liable to be violated? |
193916150 | Is such an ordination ever actually given? |
193916150 | Is that to be taken for granted? |
193916150 | Is there, in a categorico- hypothetical syllogism, any actual inference whatever? |
193916150 | L I B R A 1? |
193916150 | Lavater ’s great error consisted in attempting to elevate it to the dignity of science( see KzxNs Anthropology), but this is easily paidonablc? |
193916150 | Leicester- jn< r? |
193916150 | Lengua, and Zamucu(?). |
193916150 | Liberty of forbidden, what are those to which the prohibition should the Press, extend? |
193916150 | MSS 64,500 70,000 64,000 62,000 16,400 17.700 100,000 27.700 80,000? |
193916150 | MSS, 12,000 10,000 36,000 60,000 118,000 70,000? |
193916150 | More particularly, what is its subject? |
193916150 | Namjuxta illorum linguam, lang longam, baert barbam signijicat? |
193916150 | Now then, with regard to nations, the question is, what ought to be constituted rights? |
193916150 | Nuniguatae Gue Buyapo Inatuburch? |
193916150 | O+ 1)5 therefore, putting P for the series, 2-\.i(?_ y+i/?__ y+&c 1^3\n3—3nJ^ s W—3n)^ C J 2 M l[ n3—3n we have this formula, log. |
193916150 | O+ 1)5 therefore, putting P for the series, 2-\.i(?_ y+i/?__ y+&c 1^3\n3—3nJ^ s W—3n)^ C J 2 M l[ n3—3n we have this formula, log. |
193916150 | Of such as was tendered an able summary is given in the Report? |
193916150 | Of these conditions, how many can be said to belong to any thing included under the term Law of Nations? |
193916150 | On what else is founded the greatei part of all human pursuits? |
193916150 | Opata Tequiaca? |
193916150 | Or can classification supply it, unless through the dictum or its principle? |
193916150 | Pima Titauacatum? |
193916150 | Royal Public, 1833.. University, 1215(?) |
193916150 | Seke? |
193916150 | 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?) |
193916150 | Since many plants are beautiful, and many plants are rare; may we not infer, that among the things that are rare, there are some that are beautiful? |
193916150 | Sir David Brewster, soon after Malus, began avast^enes^. |
193916150 | Sirr, Jeme, Bor Sir, Ser Dere, Gadzar, Shiroi Gazar Gasar, Ertjajaze Kaaziar Na Ki? |
193916150 | T.e timber trees on the bottoms are willow, cotton- wood i V a^WP]v\an^^ck^ye; on riclTuplandl^^cucumber Speht7; t?Fr? |
193916150 | Tarahumaran Pininte Avandaro( 1, Ma; 3, Tanimo) Tahapoa Chuehti Tegmecarichui Guami? |
193916150 | That the Georgian also is Indo- European, or that the Osset is not so? |
193916150 | The Chileno- Patagonian — The Araucarian( Chileno Pro¬ per), the Pampa(? |
193916150 | The Mendocino(?) |
193916150 | The Ta¬ kulli division falls into no less than eleven(?) |
193916150 | The Washita languages—• how do we arrange the tribes just enumerated? |
193916150 | The answer to it must depend on that to another, What would the effect of doing so be as regards the prevention of crimes? |
193916150 | The case is only that, read as an I, it do geometers prove both a theorem and its converse? |
193916150 | The fifth and last class, which was left unnamed, fell into Language, eleven subordinate groups? — 1. |
193916150 | The first question is, whether any of those events has occurred which would give the affirming country a right of dominion? |
193916150 | The icos of the adjec¬ tives, Mceso- Gothic, ags, igs? |
193916150 | The imputing of these faults, therefore, is it not, in essence and effect, an exhor¬ tation to oppose the operations of government? |
193916150 | The laws rv i? |
193916150 | The precise question is, whether any exhortation, which is only implied and constructive, should be considered an offence? |
193916150 | The press- mark, or symbol, which indicates the place of a book on the shelves, should appear both on the outside and inside of? v? |
193916150 | The press- mark, or symbol, which indicates the place of a book on the shelves, should appear both on the outside and inside of? v? |
193916150 | The proverb “ at latter Lammas? |
193916150 | The question is, what has been gained by this transformation of the 0? |
193916150 | The question is, whether indecent discussion should be prohibited? |
193916150 | The question then is this: Is our predicate a name which may be given to the things for which our subject is another name? |
193916150 | They are in general more level than tho? |
193916150 | Those of Gohorry, Paris, 1571 and 1635, of the Sieur de Brien- cour, Rouen( Paris), 1664, and of Tetard, Hague, 1691- 1696? |
193916150 | Thus, for instance, if the order of the classes be that adopted by Mr Hartwell claTsne“Tnhpnlhere”b? |
193916150 | Ti, To Tshio Dat, Dia Din Lu pu, Mi6 La pri? |
193916150 | Timuacan( Wind, Tattasuggy;[ Brothers, Tinai- tauna?]) |
193916150 | Toto Boxi, Toto? |
193916150 | Town, 1637 University, 1636(? |
193916150 | True; but w hen are we most secure against the influence of false opinions? |
193916150 | U= tui, tibi, te, tuus, tua, tuum(? |
193916150 | University, 1562 University, 1475(?)... |
193916150 | University, 1794.... University, 1582.... University, 1732.... University, 1636.... Town, 1797 Town,1797 Royal, 1795(?) |
193916150 | University, 1816 Wielopolski? |
193916150 | Vienna.. Town, 1548 University, 1818 f Royal and Univer-) sity,1811 J( Rhediger, 1575 j St Mary Mag., 1547,1 l( Public from 1644)) Ducal,1580(?) |
193916150 | We ask, what is B? |
193916150 | Were these Athabaskan? |
193916150 | What do we infer from this? |
193916150 | What if it become t or z, or th, or s? |
193916150 | What if the form in da change? |
193916150 | What if, meanwhile, the separate preposition da change in form also; in form or meaning, or perhaps in both? |
193916150 | What is it to me whether he be a saint or a miscreant? |
193916150 | What then more just than to admit the innocence of him who could get a sufficient number of those neighbours to express their belief in it? |
193916150 | What would have sufficed to supply the want? |
193916150 | What, in fact, are the commentaries, but successful partial attempts at codifica¬ tion? |
193916150 | What, then, can any one accomplish by pursuing this frightful policy? |
193916150 | When are the grounds of opi¬ nions most thoroughly searched? |
193916150 | When the causes are the same, who can expect that the effects will be different? |
193916150 | Who about as one of the poor choristers, singing and begging at should enter on so tremendous a course? |
193916150 | Who is to afford the greatest, and Law of who may come with the least? |
193916150 | Who shall come forward; who stand excused? |
193916150 | Who will undertake to say how far these circumstances have had to do with the appa¬ rent advance and retrogression of crime? |
193916150 | Why has the gospel spread the more the greater the effort they made to hinder and destroy it? |
193916150 | Why have pope and emperor not been able to put me down? |
193916150 | Why is he not an object of public execra¬ tion r\\ hy are not the vials of wrath already poured forth upon his odious head? |
193916150 | Why not worship a wafer which the priest has made God? |
193916150 | Why should not the two cases be treated equally? |
193916150 | Why should you be moved with the virtuous displeasure 781 which you express against me because I have praised the Machia- style of a bad man? |
193916150 | Why, it may be asked, is this sufficient? |
193916150 | Why? |
193916150 | Would it be possible for any one to persuade us that Colaphus was de¬ rived from Cuff, or Blaspheme from Blame''? |
193916150 | Would you not grant the li¬ berty of calling in question the truth of the allegations, and of supporting a different opinion? |
193916150 | Yuhtepatz; Terepa? |
193916150 | \atl.n ” ls^ecls> ons are treated by his successors as mnv KUdlCI? |
193916150 | ^ leaVG the syllogism directly amenable always in substenco t f Y dlSJ, mCtlve form? |
193916150 | and whether he would retract what he had said in them? |
193916150 | and, secondly, what can be done to¬ wards providing a tribunal for yielding prompt and accu¬ rate decisions in conformity with them? |
193916150 | f?!! |
193916150 | he usurpation of Grimoald was one of the causes of the su sequent anarchy, gradual decay, and final overthrow of I 6 0nf?. |
193916150 | if 1 Iiatl n0 t Possessed tlie languages? |
193916150 | in other words, for applying with the greatest possible efficacy the opinion of the world for restraining the violation of them? |
193916150 | inferring that few things which are useless are also interesting? |
193916150 | its life. ”( P. 241) “ What vouches, then, for the completeness of the forms of the syllogism? |
193916150 | n? |
193916150 | not even a favourable one? |
193916150 | or undistributed? |
193916150 | or where¬ in do the defects of government consist? |
193916150 | or, is it necessarily col¬ lective? |
193916150 | orMozzian,1787 Public Town( Ambrosian, 1604....( Brera, 1763 Benedictine Monastery( Royal Bourbon, 1780(?) |
193916150 | org.1760 Ducal, 1760( Royal Public, 1555....< Secundogenitur,1750(?) |
193916150 | racier? |
193916150 | sciousness When the phenomena of consciousness are considered subjectively, or purely as functions of the conscious mind, i(? |
193916150 | the means by which articulation is effected? |
193916150 | the question is, whether they have performed them? |
193916150 | them? |
193916150 | what have you loved? ” are the natural questions we would put in this case. |
193916150 | which the people can make a good choice, besides the liberty of the press? |
193916150 | | University, 1575( at( Ingoldstadt) Pauline, 1588 r Town, 1445{ Fenitzer- Dilherr, 1615-( 1669 Cantonal, 830(?) |
193916150 | “ All inferenc< is from particulars to particulars: general propositions are merely registers of such inferences already made, and short formula? |
193916150 | “ Do they think I suffered a defeat at Worms? |
193916150 | “ Quemad- modum Soriti resistas? |
193916150 | “ Where is Christ ’s church, if it is not with us? |
193916150 | “ Where( he asked) are the people to form the synods? |
193109114 | ''ij IB f? |
193109114 | ( A — a) 4- — —( I?) |
193109114 | ( A — a)-f- R2; but x? |
193109114 | ( D+ L),? |
193109114 | ( E — L), n — a^; we have now L-j- m cos.2 x+ sin.2 a? |
193109114 | ( a — a;), since a number of particles propor¬ tional to da? |
193109114 | ( q''—a)-[_( — E)R, sin. |
193109114 | ) 2 du2, whence dt — V2D3( 1+ v?) |
193109114 | * a2 — c2, we have of v; and since tydy — 2rd? |
193109114 | */(l — Cos.2 «? |
193109114 | + 3^ 6375174 q*x? |
193109114 | + EC2( 5, 2, E.); therefore HE • EC zz PE*Ey?. |
193109114 | + dx? |
193109114 | + e?#5+ ex’1+... 3Vd* 3 fe5+ f i5+|-* 5 54c# 7+... x-tM7* 7-... z=±qax+~ qbx? |
193109114 | + sf- e~V 4~8li''4? |
193109114 | +( X 8927900 gx? |
193109114 | +( a 5917600 qx? |
193109114 | +-99 IPx? |
193109114 | +..., whence y — a+\bx2+\cxt+\dx*+..., m&fyx&x=\ax? |
193109114 | +|- Px? |
193109114 | , and the areafy&x= a*+i W+ i c^+ 3''3''5< «+= rt V- tC+ird 8- 25+ ‘ SPcx? |
193109114 | -- 2 cos.2^ Substitut- thereforeso? |
193109114 | -f A#4+~ c#6+^ dx? |
193109114 | /9__ Vd)( s+ Vsd+ d),+ ff=^(A/ s- 3 1 V2 3+ 0=-=-(*? ■ ■ dv); tan. |
193109114 | 0 q^ ° x?o+...) b3x? |
193109114 | 0000000 T 0969100 qx? |
193109114 | 10); for it is perpendicular toDe? |
193109114 | 10); for it is per¬ pendicular to the line Do? |
193109114 | 13. depth being nearly constant, while the atmosphere is change¬ able; the column of air in D c? |
193109114 | 1323674 q^x? |
193109114 | 16 q''-^x? |
193109114 | 16), therefore DE= Ee?. |
193109114 | 19,6, E.> In the same way it may be proved that LP; Le? |
193109114 | 2 dd2+ r2d-\? |
193109114 | 20, 6, E.), therefore CP2: PE • Fp= z CQ2: DE2, and, by inversion and alternation, PE • Ejt? |
193109114 | 2r — 2rv 2r — yy+ aa 1 1 ’ 1 y''(4r—2?-?;)^/(2?''? |
193109114 | 2r — 2rv 2r — yy+ aa 1 1 ’ 1 y''(4r—2?-?;)^/(2?''? |
193109114 | 3 s‘n*( a — y)? |
193109114 | 3 to Lemma), let it be less than PR; then LD and Lc? |
193109114 | 3, Lemma), then LD and Le? |
193109114 | 4368579+ Y 4959794 qx? |
193109114 | 5176... ql0z? ° 17. |
193109114 | 5337080 qz? |
193109114 | 5406074 qx? |
193109114 | 546 Introduc- But what is the cause which operates in determining tion- the regular arrangement of the particles of bodies in these circumstances? |
193109114 | 6709412 qx? |
193109114 | 697 terpiece? |
193109114 | 7) is to he constructed for a given place''--V —''Jr0"1''?" |
193109114 | 7166987? 2#4 4^ 0354574 fx*_ 6. |
193109114 | 75 ° 36''60 36 45 36 30 36 P. 15 ° 36''0 36 14 24 30 24 44 24 59 24 74 24 89 24?/the hour angle. |
193109114 | 77 qwx? °+...) IPx? |
193109114 | 77 qwx? °+...) IPx? |
193109114 | 8), the point P is its vertex, and Dc?, Ee are ordinates to it. |
193109114 | ; and let KA, a tangent parallel to Dr?, meet the other two tangents in K and A. |
193109114 | ; they can not therefore hold trq.e, unless we have also the two equations of condition At/+ A''t;= 1 — e, and Am''-f A? |
193109114 | ; —-, S? |
193109114 | ;+ 8'':21;2+ 16- 2- 3 yy — aa\ r__ r yy — whence —% V 2r X 7* 5,3a8+ g g^ L: whence by substitution we have__ 2r aa T/ 2? |
193109114 | = 1; m? |
193109114 | = a- 1? |
193109114 | = cos. v: cos.?/, sin. |
193109114 | =(+...; and the value of s= being expanded\/(l-V tt) into a series, as in Proposition C, n 6, calling —, or a, m r 1 we find s —^fyxdx — bx cx? |
193109114 | ? |
193109114 | ? 2 7- 5 Q 7- 5- 3 •8? |
193109114 | ? 2 7- 5 Q 7- 5- 3 •8? |
193109114 | ? 3 log. |
193109114 | ? 4d?7 s 7- 5- 3 ¥ 2''16?a. |
193109114 | ? ded f the new milk of the next. |
193109114 | ? g+ N, in which M=( e — E) R1 cos. |
193109114 | ?/= 7 — «( 5.) |
193109114 | A diameter DOc? |
193109114 | A few pailfuls heated wLy S th?mZ. ’ DuTg^tte^“"ngT^''''''1''? |
193109114 | A population is said to be redundant: when is it so? |
193109114 | Amongst the evils to which mankind have been subjected, why might not their being liable to daemoniacal possession be one? |
193109114 | And HA — Ha — DF — Df;''? Ut^ — Ha= HC+ Ca — Ha= 2CH; therefore DF — D/*= 2CH. |
193109114 | And if one individual may do this, may not fifty, or five thousand, de¬ mand the same price? |
193109114 | Another person may arrive, by his own process of thought, at similar conclusions; would you deny to him what you granted to his predecessor? |
193109114 | Another series may be obtained by the expansion of V{2v — vv) mt0 V(2v)( X+4? |
193109114 | Augusta? |
193109114 | Because DF—= HA ■ — IL* — Aa, therefore D is a point in the hyperbola; and in like manner it appears that 6? |
193109114 | Because DK is a tangent at D, and DEc? |
193109114 | But T> d''PE: Dg? |
193109114 | But a navy of what extent? |
193109114 | But because Dr? |
193109114 | But because K& is parallel to De?, HD: DK r= Hd: dk(2, 6, E.); therefore HI; KM — He: km. |
193109114 | But how can it, in that case, get it cheaper than it can make it at home? |
193109114 | But i? |
193109114 | But if the Franks scarcely knew their own country, what must have been their ignorance of the countries of the East? |
193109114 | But supposing it were otherwise, is a system injurious to the community to be kept up for the sake of a particular class? |
193109114 | But what if they should become robbers? |
193109114 | But what is the nature of that relation? |
193109114 | But what superfluous produce would a nation of cottagers, or rather, we should say, of paupers, have to dispose of? |
193109114 | But why are the same edges and the same faces attracted in the same way? |
193109114 | CURETES, Koup- Jjre?, in Antiquity, priests or people of the island of Crete, identified by some with the Corybantes. |
193109114 | Can any body point out any land- marks which have been set up by the proper authority? |
193109114 | Can any judge in Christendom show such a trial of integrity, who did so long a time serve in such an eminent station? |
193109114 | D=2x s — bxX+ b3x? |
193109114 | Damns?) |
193109114 | De meliore n0taPZ“ta eoZeaffi de iis erSS 1S? |
193109114 | Does any one doubt that it is the demand of the other classes for their peculiar products? |
193109114 | Does the wealth of a state consist in the wealth of one part, effected by the misery of another? |
193109114 | Draw KL perpendicular to the meridian, meeting the greater circle in G. Draw OG, meeting FH in H In the hour line OY, take OB equal to OH? |
193109114 | Eiu/? |
193109114 | Est- ce Aristote? |
193109114 | Est- ce Platon? |
193109114 | Et assassins? |
193109114 | Et vous? ’ ‘ Deux francs me suffiront — je suis seul. ’ ‘ A vous done la preference. ’ C’en est fait: le marche est conclu! |
193109114 | For PC2= HC • CE( 17, 6, E.) zz HE • EC+ EC2( 3, 2, E.); also PC2 zz PE • Ejt? |
193109114 | For in the same manner that the rectangles ED • De, HG • G^ have been proved to be equal, it may be shown that the rectangles Eg? |
193109114 | From my manor of Croydon. ” Is not this a cool contemplation of such an inhuman act as the burning of his fellow- creatures? |
193109114 | HI, H* perpen¬ dicular to DF, r?F, and KM, KN perpendicular to FD, FP, and Am, Aw perpendicular to Fr?, FP. |
193109114 | Has not France an equal right to the south coast of England? |
193109114 | Hath Bolingbroke depos’d Thine intellect? |
193109114 | Hath he been in thy heart? |
193109114 | He asked what she would do if she married her cousin? |
193109114 | Hour Angle a?. |
193109114 | How did the present law pro- t^econi vide for these ends? |
193109114 | How is the result to be viewed in that case? |
193109114 | If a country requires soldiers, why should not fair induce¬ ments be offered to recruits, as well as to others employed in the public service? |
193109114 | If he had had a son of his own blood, why did he adopt Leucus? |
193109114 | If he wrote only for phi¬ losophers, who can wonder that lie should complain of a somewhat unappreciating audience? |
193109114 | If it be asked why are not the Abyssinians and the inhabi¬ tants of Zahara of as dark a complexion as the Moors on the coast of Guinea? |
193109114 | If such property be admitted for a time, is not the term of fourteen years sufficient? |
193109114 | If the cot- 11 tage system be once fairly introduced, where shall it stop? |
193109114 | If/ and r"denote the distances from the cen¬ tre, when m — 0, then i* —~ S—‘J?_. |
193109114 | In the case of the parabola, the major axis is infinite, and the equation be¬ comes simply 1 da? |
193109114 | In the first place, making 4? |
193109114 | Is it not exactly the same sort of policy as if Yorkshire were to be drained and oppressed for the benefit of Middlesex? |
193109114 | 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? |
193109114 | Is this affection to be wholly ascribed to mistaken views of their utility, or partly to other causes? |
193109114 | It increases the efficiency of the men^? |
193109114 | It is found that an equal in¬ crease of temperature will produce an equal( or perhaps a less) motion( — d?'') |
193109114 | Join KP, Kp; the triangles KHA, KL? |
193109114 | Large vessels for distilling, brew¬ ing? |
193109114 | Leicestershire, and contains the cream of one milk- rf? |
193109114 | Let DEe? |
193109114 | Let DEg? |
193109114 | Let DH, a tangent to the ellipse at D, meet the diame¬ ter P » produced in H, and let DEc? |
193109114 | Let DPd be a tangent, and FD,/d, perpendiculars from the foci; the rectangle contained by FD and/ a? |
193109114 | Let DPe? |
193109114 | Let DPg? |
193109114 | Let De? |
193109114 | Let Ee be bisected in O, then ED • De — EO2—OD2, and Eg? |
193109114 | Let HD, He? |
193109114 | Let HD, He? |
193109114 | Let KL? |
193109114 | Let KL? |
193109114 | 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 DEc? |
193109114 | Let s? |
193109114 | Lord Hai^lmLiJw^Ts^ed I believe “ a? |
193109114 | Mais s’ils allaient se faire voleurs? |
193109114 | Now HI= H? |
193109114 | Now since Pc? |
193109114 | Now, what country was ever wealthy without industry? |
193109114 | Now, what sober estimate can be formed of loss or gain in such a chaos? |
193109114 | Or assassins? |
193109114 | Or, has the matter been always managed without measure or rule? |
193109114 | Ought she not, too, to possess the island of Zealand, at the mouth of the Baltic? |
193109114 | Que deviendront les deux proletaires exclus? |
193109114 | Quel est do nt ce merveilleux livre? |
193109114 | Reponse d la question Que doit on a l Espagne? |
193109114 | SPcx? |
193109114 | Should not England also seize the northern coast of France, in order to secure the passage of the English Channel? |
193109114 | The Lord hath showed us an exceeding mercy; who can tell how great it is? |
193109114 | The angles which the hour lines make with the verti-^ cal or meridian line at A are found from the like angles? |
193109114 | The chief of these were the Lazi, Moschi, Apsilse, Abasci, Sagada?, Suani, and Coraxi. |
193109114 | The chord DEc?, which is parallel to K/ e, a tangent at P, is bisected at E by the diameter PC/>. |
193109114 | The corrections which he made, no? |
193109114 | The earliest employment in which wp Ipi 1/? PP01nted t0 the office; but having ne- han"g find him engaged was that of tutor to Lord Geore- e Dm. |
193109114 | The first point that occurs to be ascertained is, what part of the skin is the seat of colour? |
193109114 | The first variety is “ ade;? |
193109114 | The new?-qq0/1 Ti? |
193109114 | The new?-qq0/1 Ti? |
193109114 | The of the mer* predilection for the importation of “ hard dollars ” has disap- Cm? |
193109114 | The points D and d being determined as direct¬ ed in the proposition, LP: LD= LH2: LD2, and LP; Lc? |
193109114 | The ques¬ tion is, whether any advantage can ever be derived from a colony of this description? |
193109114 | The semi- ordinates DE, Eg? |
193109114 | The straight line De? |
193109114 | The temperature of the whole Cut M t ° 80 degrees hy heating a small quantity of the evening^n teU^he g’-Wl? |
193109114 | The triangles DHI, DKM, are manifestly equiangular, also the triangles c?H «, dkm; therefore i- ID: DK= HI: KM( 4, 6, E.), and He? |
193109114 | The values of* and u are now to be computed by making*= 15 ° for the boms of XL and I.; again, a? |
193109114 | Then, what are the manufactures in which there is to be a demand for capital? |
193109114 | There appear only two evening and two Diallins?. |
193109114 | These works are? 2!Lmenj0ned by Pr Burney. |
193109114 | Thfs meeknp^fiit alf- b/ b? |
193109114 | Through E draw DEc? |
193109114 | Thus, taking x —-2, and b — L503, we have w — «+-813 bx? |
193109114 | To cross a sea of three or four hundred miles in breadth was a bold undertakino- for men unacquainted with the use of the compass; bu? |
193109114 | To what extent is it reasonable to suppose that they, under a system of free admission, would establish themselves in India? |
193109114 | Watch( Plutarch ’s Alexander?) |
193109114 | We have then x=^r cos.^ da? |
193109114 | Wg may a]so express a? |
193109114 | What are these Kobaler, who were descended from the shepherds, but the same as the Cobali of Greece, the uniform attendants upon Dionusus? |
193109114 | What attempt has ever been made to draw it at all? |
193109114 | What attempt has ever been made to draw that line cor¬ rectly? |
193109114 | What difference does it make, that one of the portions of the same empire is somewhat farther off than another? |
193109114 | What good could the public expect from the writings of men so selfish as to call for a perpetual monopoly? |
193109114 | What is it that stimulates the occupiers to adoptthe best system of cultivation, and to make the ground yield the largest crops? |
193109114 | What is the genuine, and, indeed, only, effectual encouragement to agriculture? |
193109114 | What is the proof? |
193109114 | What is the reason that nations, the nations of modern Europe at least, discover so great an affection for them? |
193109114 | What is to be done when we meet with a word which we have never seen before? |
193109114 | What opinion must we form of such a rule for guiding the policy of state? |
193109114 | What then was the consequence of our bank pa¬ per becoming inconvertible, or no longer payable in cash? |
193109114 | What then would happen, supposing England still to resolve upon having 10,000 hogsheads of sugar? |
193109114 | What was the result of this singular Commerce, discrepancy? |
193109114 | What would they be in regard to the mother country? |
193109114 | What, it may be asked, was the chief cause of the ex¬ tension of the navigation of Phoenicia? |
193109114 | Where ’s the necessity of that, Mr Bayes? |
193109114 | Wherein, then, would consist the advantage? |
193109114 | Who would dream of appointing a master to supersede nature in teaching the infant to speak? |
193109114 | Whom can we suppose Fold, with the head of a serpent, to have been, but the great founder of all kingdoms, the father of mankind? |
193109114 | Why did he trust to the lat¬ ter the government of the island, when he promised him his daughter in marriage? |
193109114 | Why may there not be framed a language of gestures as there has been a lan¬ guage of words? |
193109114 | Why should not ges¬ tures serve the very same purposes? |
193109114 | Why should not the best machinery be employed in raising corn as well as in spinning cotton? |
193109114 | Would he be satisfied with being told that he had got a fair average quantity of provisions for each day in the two weeks? |
193109114 | Would it, for that reason, be more rational to pillage Caith¬ ness than to pillage Yorkshire for the sake of Middlesex? |
193109114 | \ |
193109114 | a quarter? |
193109114 | adr^ temI- a^e at which tt re"dr? ‘ Nothi?S more is done to it for an hour, ittle after nine o clock the work is resumed. |
193109114 | and a poor and starving people, should suggest to rulers Colony, the policy of ancient Greece, and some time or other re- commend colonization? |
193109114 | and the increase of time for one vibration, which we may call Pp tan h r 9 dt Ml ir Cj j ZTgi If/? |
193109114 | are equal to pKL, HYLp, that is, to two right angles; therefore KP, Kp lie in the same straight line( 14, 1, E.) Next let D*? |
193109114 | b, whence, by squaring and adding a? |
193109114 | b7X7+ X 3576767 qx? |
193109114 | be a triangle, having its base L? |
193109114 | be a triangle, having its base L? |
193109114 | be tangents at the extremities of the chord Dr? |
193109114 | being similar, and HA, L? |
193109114 | brother? |
193109114 | bx+^ 3187587 qx? |
193109114 | c? |
193109114 | da? |
193109114 | duodum saeculi mon adh, ’ Pk- 1-S1^S0-n«Urae.0pificis C0 ° atU e.ditUm ’ qu? |
193109114 | from? |
193109114 | g S? |
193109114 | gent corresponding to its 8th part; r''for that correspond-''mg to its 16th,& c. there is obtained a? |
193109114 | haS had^ experienced cheese- mak? |
193109114 | ing these expressions in the equation-= —, it becomes d? |
193109114 | is my Richard both in shape and mind Transform’d and weak? |
193109114 | is parallel to KA, a side of the triangle HKA, DH: DK= H: A( 2,6, E.), therefore HI: KM= He, Am. |
193109114 | is parallel to KA, a side of the triangle HKA, DH: DK= H: A( 2,6, E.), therefore HI: KM= He, Am. |
193109114 | jt wag pr0per t0 relieve the distresses of the sires in this way, why not apply it to those of the sons? |
193109114 | meet KP in E, then HP: DE(= PK: EK)= PA: E, and DE= Yd. |
193109114 | o=^ —^; the equations( 7) give 6(r ° r)2 6(rr'')& Iog- x= log-( TTl)- m • a> 6= 2W? ’ log. |
193109114 | or 55s, to 45s., or even less, should have any disastrous in¬ fluence over agriculture? |
193109114 | or what is the cause of the same bodies turesabout*n^ie same circumstances assuming regular figures? |
193109114 | r^ 2- 3r^^ 4* 5r^+* bx+ cdd-f dx>+ • —^ Pa? |
193109114 | sequently dt2''dt2 2_ dr2+ r^d-^? |
193109114 | similarly divided at P, p, KH: KL=( HA: L?) |
193109114 | that has taken place in the interval have been provided Principles for? |
193109114 | those mountains where the ark first rested? |
193109114 | vision of ciples of the Corn Laws?) |
193109114 | who employ and pay men for residing in provin¬ ces where practices are found which they want to intro¬ duce into their farms? |
193109114 | who will drain all his land at the expense of two or three pounds an acre? |
193109114 | who will float his meadows at the expense of L.5 per acre? |
193109114 | who will pay a heavy price for the manure of towns, and convey it thirty miles by land carriage? |
193109114 | who will send across the kingdom to distant provinces for new implements, and for men to use them? |
193109114 | who, to improve the breed of his sheep, will give 1000 guineas for the use of a single ram for a single season? |
193109114 | x/S/c\ tan.y=? |
193109114 | y= ggs-( E — L) cos, a? |
193109114 | z?, sin. |
193109114 | z\1 Now we have, in the hyperbola, 1+ A a rem therefore V —\t — 4 —+ 1? |
193109114 | ~ P x? |
193109114 | ° f, V °''VLgeS! h? |
193109114 | — 2D3( 1+ x? |
193109114 | ‘ Combien pour votre travail? ’( Trois francs — j’ai une femme et des enfants. ’ ‘ Bien. |
193109114 | ‘ Do not, says he, ‘ those mountains of Armenia bear witness to the truth? |
193109114 | ‘ How much wages do you want? ’ he says to one. |
193109114 | “ Did you ever hear me preach? ” said Coleridge to Lamb. |
193109114 | “ If idols are nothing, ” says Celsus,1* 3 4 “ what harm can there be to join in the public festivals? |
193109114 | “ O my disciples, ” he exclaimed, as they thus importuned him, “ do you believe then that I have for you hidden doctrines? |
193109114 | “ When shall we cause these mummeries to cease?, said he. |
193109114 | “ 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? |
193109114 | • Tune, ilia senectse Sera mese requies, potuisti linquere solam, Crudelis? |
193109114 | • de, HG • Gh are equal, therefore ED • De== Eg? |
193109114 | •^et Qd( fig- 6?) |
193109114 | •••} and “: — nz dy if 5 y6 if+ MU’ld and da? |
193322698 | ''awi+m Published, ly A.& C. Black, Edinburgh, 185?). 193322698 r''O oi-J? |
193322698 | ( 2a 4- 2? » 4- c)c; and from this expression the manner of deriving the rule is obvious. |
193322698 | ( See Marshall and Park, on the Law of Insurance?) |
193322698 | ( Travels in the Ionian Isles and Albania?) |
193322698 | ( Vide Lucian?) |
193322698 | ( a+ x a2—ax-{ ■ ax — x? |
193322698 | ( b2+ 2ax — 3a?2)2=[ a+ b — 3x][ ba? |
193322698 | ( y+%+%+2) — 6y= 120, that is,?/2+ 2y+ 5?/+10 — 6?/= 120; therefore the equation required is?/2+ |
193322698 | ( y+%+%+2) — 6y= 120, that is,?/2+ 2y+ 5?/+10 — 6?/= 120; therefore the equation required is?/2+ |
193322698 | ( y+%+%+2) — 6y= 120, that is,?/2+ 2y+ 5?/+10 — 6?/= 120; therefore the equation required is?/2+ |
193322698 | * p^ VI^ Ur,,, JO Xl iQ^0^sliraJ^ SO^UTl.V>>/? |
193322698 | *= 7,?/=4: Or*= 6,? y= Jy1. |
193322698 | *= 7,?/=4: Or*= 6,? y= Jy1. |
193322698 | + a^+,& c. 1—x+ x-\-X — X? |
193322698 | + by—2b, it is easy to see that it is impossible to find such values of a? |
193322698 | + mey — c, and dx ey but d, e, x, y, are supposed hence the only values which a and y can have in whole Algebra, numbers, are x—9>,?/=4. |
193322698 | -p 3px? |
193322698 | 0.08716 0,17363 0,2588? |
193322698 | 11, where it is rendered by the Greek ’ AttoXAvow, destroyer?) |
193322698 | 117, that the two surds which compose the root are perfect cubes of the form( A — l)3> and( A — BV — l)3? |
193322698 | 15 3_ 5 — 2 3 2+ 3 19 4/ 19 a/ a2 X a/053= a5 Y. a? |
193322698 | 18); for if x become infinite, whether positive or negative, a?" |
193322698 | 1853. a r. i r ttt Tin? |
193322698 | 185?;. |
193322698 | 1—^)1( l+a? |
193322698 | 232, that being put for half the cir¬ cumference, Cos. 9= cos. Cfn’r+9)? |
193322698 | 25:? |
193322698 | 28 And since y= —, we have?/=4, or_ y=(A. |
193322698 | 3 „* l/ „ 1 2*-^+ 2iI?-2+l6r_:C+4 2* 2—*\ — 2* 3 4- f*2 X — x)—2* 3+ x? |
193322698 | 3c?, By composition, a-\-b: a c+ d: c, or, a-j- ft: ft:: c-j- e? |
193322698 | 3c?, By composition, a-\-b: a c+ d: c, or, a-j- ft: ft:: c-j- e? |
193322698 | 3c?, It appears that the same phenomenon takes place during di¬ gestion. |
193322698 | 3c?, The anatomical situation of the adi¬ pose tissue is different from that of the filamentous tissue. |
193322698 | 4a? |
193322698 | 4az= — y(4< x — 8a? |
193322698 | 5a? |
193322698 | 6a= y(6x — 32a?-}-32a? |
193322698 | 7h?'' |
193322698 | : What quantity of each must he take? |
193322698 | : what number of eggs did she buy? |
193322698 | ; x x 4$? |
193322698 | = 0 C= a? |
193322698 | = 1, and therefore a''=-; also b 1/= 1, and b''zz\: now a, a b a ’, b, U are also the roots of the equation ar4-j- px? |
193322698 | =; Then, by rule 3, x a2-fx2-J- a2-\-ar?=2a2, And by transposition,& c. x\/a?-\-a?=a2—x?. |
193322698 | === a Then 1—V1—a^_a+ cty^l — x? |
193322698 | ?> a—2x sin. |
193322698 | ?> d. |
193322698 | A G A Agapetus in ecclesias introiit? |
193322698 | A bill of L.120 was paid in guineas and moidores: the number of pieces of both sorts used was 100; how many were there of each? |
193322698 | A post is £ of its length in the mud, £ in the water, and 10 feet above the water; what is its whole length? |
193322698 | AMPHITRITE( A^irpi/ n? |
193322698 | Abubeker, with more coolness and wis¬ dom, addressed the people, Is it, says he, Mahomet whom you adore, or the God whom he has revealed to you? |
193322698 | Accordingly, by comparing Va2 — x? |
193322698 | After this, hi? |
193322698 | Again, if a? |
193322698 | Alex?) |
193322698 | Algebra-( x — a)[ a,''3( a-\-p) a? |
193322698 | Also^/2ia3x+ 40a3#2=( 23a3(3a?+ 5x2))3=2a^3x+5x?. |
193322698 | Ambulant is also used to denote those brokers at Am? |
193322698 | Anagrams are sometimes also made out of several words; such as that on the question put by Pilate to our Saviour, Quid est veritas? |
193322698 | And 1—«—iov^I — a^-f- y/ l — x? |
193322698 | And completing the square, x? — 10*-|-25=25 — 21= 4; Hence, by extracting the root,* — 5= zi=''V/4==i=2 And*= 5=1=2, That is,*= 7, or*=3. |
193322698 | And dividing by x, 2a+ x — Vtil 4- x?. |
193322698 | And from what nation or nations of the old world are these tribes descended? |
193322698 | And if 3a? — 10=2a?+5, Then 3a; — 2a?= 5-p 10, Or xzz 15. |
193322698 | And lastly, by what means, and at what period, was the science diffused over Europe? |
193322698 | Are there any other means of union, save the nervous substance itself? |
193322698 | Are there such vessels as the exhalants described by physiological authors? |
193322698 | Are they derived from the great sympathetic, as is generally said? |
193322698 | At the census, or review of the people, each person was asked, Et tu ex animi sententia uxorem babes liberorum qvuerendorum causa? |
193322698 | Bloom.si)?'' |
193322698 | But how, if his extent be not sufficient? |
193322698 | But may not the same be said of the idol worship of the hea¬ thens? |
193322698 | But this distinction is not everywhere observed: the best authors frequently use a? |
193322698 | But what beyond a trifling saving of seed is gained by this practice f And at what cost and hazard is even this secured? |
193322698 | But what is the nature of this figure? |
193322698 | But, after three centuries of incessant exertion, what is the result? |
193322698 | By adding these equations, we find 19a:=76, and? y=4. |
193322698 | By means the fens? |
193322698 | By substituting 2 in the formula, we have 1 1 33+ 5.35 f 7.37++>& C •) 2z n A\2n-\-z 1"l"Q 2^ 3 1 i+ TT 2z? |
193322698 | By the product of( a? |
193322698 | Can their authors be the people obscurely mentioned in the Icelandic sagas, as the inhabitants of New Iceland? |
193322698 | Can those old men be called unhappy who delight in the cultivation of the soil? |
193322698 | Cos.(? r- p«)= — cos. a, Cos.( 2< T- f- fi£)*-|- cos. a, Cos.( 3fl-- j- a):= — cos. |
193322698 | D=-& c. Therefore x= — z—^ ■ 5abc-j- a?d a7 ■ z? |
193322698 | Dicat Filius Albini, Si de quincunce remota est Uncia, quid superet? |
193322698 | Did all the tribes which inhabit America pass into it through this one channel? |
193322698 | Edinburgh, 185?). |
193322698 | First, tr+^=^£±^, the be reduced to im- And x- a a2 — 3? |
193322698 | For example, if the proposed equation be a? |
193322698 | For in this case a= 1, dz=.2, z — 1+( « 1) d — 2n—1, therefore 5=^ X 2n — r?. |
193322698 | From the first equation x= a — y, and* 2=(a — yf, And from the second* 2=6 — y1; Therefore( a — yY= b —?/2; That is, a? |
193322698 | From the first equation x= a — y, and* 2=(a — yf, And from the second* 2=6 — y1; Therefore( a — yY= b —?/2; That is, a? |
193322698 | From the last circumstance they are supposed to derive their name, viz., from the privative a, and/xa£o?, mamma, breast. |
193322698 | From what people nearer than the Chinese could the Peruvians borrow the idea of rafts with a mast and sail? |
193322698 | Given W ro3a3,+? y= fa A t0 elimi ‘\y2-\-2ax — by=\idcl — E) nate y. |
193322698 | Given a?2-j-28= 11#, to find#, Then x? |
193322698 | Have the nervous chords and threads in such situ¬ ations their usual envelope? |
193322698 | Have these depositions been found inside the pulmonary veins, and not inside the pulmonary artery? |
193322698 | He was king of Mycena? |
193322698 | Hence it follows, that as often as the proposed equation has three equal roots, two of them must also be equal roots of the equation Ax? |
193322698 | Hence x== ±z 6 — 1, that is#=-f- 5, or a? |
193322698 | Hence, and from the question, we have these two equations, x-\-y — b, x2 — 2cxy+?/2 — a2. |
193322698 | Hence^? |
193322698 | Historical a})reast? |
193322698 | How is this diffu¬ sion of a peculiar and common character over materials so dissimilar to be accounted for? |
193322698 | How long did the state of paradisiac innocence and happiness continue? |
193322698 | How many did he buy of each? |
193322698 | How many leaps must the greyhound take to catch the hare? |
193322698 | How many men are there in Eng¬ land at this day, who could not even carry the knowledge of the alphabet to another country? |
193322698 | How many sheep did he buy, and what did each cost him? |
193322698 | How many were in company? |
193322698 | How much fruitful land, for instance, is there in Continental Asia? |
193322698 | How, then, are the increased exertions of the machine- makers to be accounted for? |
193322698 | I. Pemns Koct^ou ’ E£oSo? |
193322698 | If b is supposed to vanish in the supposed equation, so that ay2 — xy2= x?, then will A and D coincide( fig. |
193322698 | If not, what are the proofs from which their existence has been inferred? |
193322698 | If the quantity to be involved consists of more than two terms, as if p+ q — r were to be raised to the second power, put jt? |
193322698 | If this literal equation were proposed, x3 —( 3a+ b)x? |
193322698 | If we can by trials discover any one value of x which renders the expression a-\-bx+ ex? |
193322698 | If, instead of supposing b positive, or equal to 0, we sup¬ pose it negative, the equation will be ay2 — xy2—x? |
193322698 | If, then, the civilisation of Peru was exotic, whence was it derived? |
193322698 | In adults their average length is from It? |
193322698 | In conversation one of them asked him, what he thought of the study of the Scriptures? |
193322698 | In dialect of a^tribe or nennle • 4f ° r 6 ° S18nificant of the most common objects, out of some thousands constituting the>~- P-? |
193322698 | In like manner for the other pairs of such numbers; in which he finds it necessary to assume 16a? |
193322698 | In like manner we find that in the equation a? |
193322698 | In the first equation put 1= A, —( 3# — «)= B, — a? |
193322698 | In what time will a sum laid out at 4 per cent, compound interest be doubled? |
193322698 | 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? |
193322698 | Is it not taught much better, and impressed much more forcibly, by its standing not on a fiction, but on a fact? |
193322698 | Is their existence proved by ob¬ servation or inspection? |
193322698 | Is tire nervous matter in the chords quite the same as in other situations? |
193322698 | Is?, Two equal trunks may unite at an acute angle to form one ves¬ sel. |
193322698 | It arises from this circumstance, that in a homo- pected, be rendered sensible in this manner? |
193322698 | It has been a question much agitated, at what period and in what country was algebra invented? |
193322698 | It has been the fashion to ask, “ Of what use are Greek and Latin to a farmer? |
193322698 | It is also called eulogic verse; and, from the C a? |
193322698 | It will be said, how can you thrash out of doors on a wet day? |
193322698 | J\ a''a1 a? |
193322698 | Let 3 1—l/ L i+ Zl''-x? |
193322698 | Let a-\-x — Va2 J^-x^/d2 x?y Then( a- j- a;)2= a24-a;''V^62 4-a^, That is, a24- 2aa:4-a^:=a24-a;''V^624- a^, Therefore 2ax 4- a?2 z= x^W 4- x?. |
193322698 | Let a2 be the given square number, and x2, y2, the numbers required; then, by the question, x?-\- y2= a2, and y= Va2 — x?. |
193322698 | Let a? |
193322698 | Let any sum be expressed by unity; then we have given/)=1,?-=-04, R= l-04, a=2, to find t. From the formula, t- l0S''a—^og.p_ log- 2 we fi d log. |
193322698 | Let the equation be x? |
193322698 | Let us put A=( x — a)(x — b)(x — c), Ar,=( x — a)(x — c)(x — d), A''=( x — a)(x — b)(x — d), Am=(x — b)( a? |
193322698 | Let us suppose r—\-\-a and y—\-lfV, then our equation will stand thus:( l+a)x= l+ «?. |
193322698 | Let us take for an example the cubic equation# 3+/;#2+< 7#+ r=0, and suppose that#= a+y, where a is nearly equal to#, and?/ is a small fraction. |
193322698 | Let x and?/ denote the digits; then the number itself will be expressed by 10 and that number in which the digits are inverted, by 10?/+ «. |
193322698 | Let x and?/ denote the digits; then the number itself will be expressed by 10 and that number in which the digits are inverted, by 10?/+ «. |
193322698 | Let x+ V^+x? |
193322698 | Letax+^^i; 1 a-\-x''Dien( a+ a;)(aa;-}-A2)=air2+ac2 » Or a2a;+ a62+««2+^= « « 2-l-«c2 » Hence qPx^-IPx''^zcm? |
193322698 | M. Clavier admits, that, in a treatise ascribed to Galen,{ An animal sit quod in utero est?) |
193322698 | Multiply — — by CL-4- J) CL~E~ x — T c a d a2 — l? |
193322698 | Nearly all the Indian tribes raise maize, beans, and^u])f, jsN pumpkins, by the labour of their women, but only to a? nce. |
193322698 | Next, for the even multiples of the arc we find( 2S) Cos. 2a= —( 1 — 2a£), Cos. 4a —+ 1 — Sa,’2 4- 8a4 Cos. 6a= —( 1 — 18a? |
193322698 | Now, remarking that PA0 z= v — 1, from what has been proved, it appears that the product PA? |
193322698 | On muiry soils, this crop is also not unfrequently lost by what is called “ slaying? |
193322698 | On the Greek alphabet, as on many others, the question arises, What is properly to be considered a letter? |
193322698 | Or were they strangers from another country, and imbued with the principles of a higher civilisation? |
193322698 | Or, having given the equation( where r, x, and?/ denote, as in sect. |
193322698 | P £- s ZicDi? |
193322698 | PnklloKorl kr h%-C. Rlanlr F.rl, nPl, 1 RR?) |
193322698 | Ratio of Now, what relation does the fruitfulness of the ground latitude t0^)ear t0 t^e Gthude of the place? |
193322698 | Redit uncia; quid fit? |
193322698 | Shall I strike? |
193322698 | Sir Isaac Newton, The Binomial Theorem 1666 De„raave? |
193322698 | So that to determine x and y, we have these two equa¬ tions, xy — c?, bp — by — px. |
193322698 | Such are the following: — x a? |
193322698 | Such is the theory of rotation; but is it absolutely neces¬ sary that it should be rigidly adhered to? |
193322698 | Suppose Vg2-\-bx-\-cx? |
193322698 | T Multiply 4-a T- p 56 C — 3aa: x JEy+ C- 2) — 4a 3 3+ lab i Product 4-ac^—20a6{ — 21aa6a? |
193322698 | T+ 2aa? |
193322698 | TT a3+ » a2+ 5,a+ r Hence y= 3a2+ 2/ ya+? |
193322698 | That such was the intention we do not doubt; but why should that intention be founded upon a mythic allegory? |
193322698 | The French Ministry engaged a lese o jects ein{? |
193322698 | The curve is the common hyperbola, for since b(c- Yx)=: y(a+ c+ x\ by adding ab to both sides, b(a+ c+x) — y(a+ c+ a?) |
193322698 | The equation a? |
193322698 | The following is of this species: Cur timet fla\vum Tiberim| tangere, cur j olivum? |
193322698 | The more classical Juvenal writes, “ Hoc discunt omnes ante alpha et beta puella? |
193322698 | The name is supposed to have been derived from hence, that standing ready to give the stroke, he asked Agori? |
193322698 | The problem is, what will be the number of the inhabitants of the new continent two or three centuries hence, and of what races will it consist? |
193322698 | The question immediately suggests itself, to what people must we ascribe those vast works? |
193322698 | The same Cato being asked, what was the most as¬ sured profit rising out of land? |
193322698 | The same observation will also apply to any equation of this form, x*+ pax3-f qa2x? |
193322698 | The simple di¬ visor x being taken out of the former of these quantities, and a out of the latter, they are reduced to d2—^2, and a? |
193322698 | The sum of any two quantities being given= s, and their difference= c?, it is required to find each of the quantities. |
193322698 | Then#+?/= «, and# — y=.d. |
193322698 | Therefore, by rule 4, a^-j- ar4—w4 — 2a?x? |
193322698 | This lamentation they called ASomao- po?. |
193322698 | Thus the conditions of the problem will be expressed by these two equations, 10 X+H- 3, 10*+?/+18= lOy+x. |
193322698 | Thus we have suit is x? |
193322698 | Thus, for example, five chapters, one of which is the second, begin''Y///, est? |
193322698 | Thus, if the quadratic equation ot? |
193322698 | Thus, if we take the product of any three of these four imaginary expressions,*+ a+ 5\/—1? |
193322698 | Thus, the locus of the equation y2 —''Zxy-\-by-\-x? |
193322698 | Trans- But how can any mere agitation or imperceptible mitted tremor among bodies, and these at a distance, aftect the through or„an 0f hearing? |
193322698 | Trans?) |
193322698 | We referred at the outset to the distinction betwixt/ « Marsh land and marsh land. |
193322698 | What can be more regular in succession than the impressions of sound from a distant water- fall? |
193322698 | 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? |
193322698 | What is that number, to which if there be add¬ ed its half, its third, and its fourth parts, the sum will be 50? |
193322698 | What is the cause of this? |
193322698 | What is their present ages? |
193322698 | 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? |
193322698 | What two numbers are those whose product is 28; and such, that twice the greater, together with thrice the lesser, is equal to 26? |
193322698 | What was the price of the cloth? |
193322698 | What was the pro¬ gress of its improvement? |
193322698 | What, then, is the cause of this remarkable distinction? |
193322698 | When neither a nor c is a square number, yet''~>’"v~ N‘~ if tbe expression a-\-bx-\-cx? |
193322698 | When?/—if e? |
193322698 | When?/—if e? |
193322698 | 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? |
193322698 | Who is he that can intercede with him but through his good pleasure? |
193322698 | Who were the earliest writers on the subject? |
193322698 | Who will say for how much longer the two first are to retain their time- honoured place as the insignia of agriculture? |
193322698 | X PA? |
193322698 | X PA? |
193322698 | X PA? |
193322698 | ^ VSq^=( a£+,£)i=0+ a? |
193322698 | ^Cen abTe t T ’ an? |
193322698 | ^^r © x^ oo © M-^^(- oo O d ov^ “ CX] u0^X^^^ c< qq^QW Ph P^N<: pq p? |
193322698 | ^a, and S ti hmee“y stJS By proceeding h „ „ the cosines and sines of the multiple arcs mi?ht be"-“A? |
193322698 | a a- p# a+ x_ a?+2ax+x? |
193322698 | a a? |
193322698 | a4/y»4 or Thus it appears that ax( a+x)_ 1 2ar_j_3a? |
193322698 | a;2:=4w2 and?/2z=(w2 — l)2. |
193322698 | a? |
193322698 | a? |
193322698 | a^c3 aWc2 and multiplying the whole equation by a?lP, we have y3 4- bcpij2-j- cPb&qy-f- a3 J3 c?r — 0. |
193322698 | added to both sides of the equation x?-\-px have be 4 and we 4= it+? ’ or(*+1)*= T and, extracting the square root of each side, a? |
193322698 | added to both sides of the equation x?-\-px have be 4 and we 4= it+? ’ or(*+1)*= T and, extracting the square root of each side, a? |
193322698 | and another to the adoptive, Whether he consented to become such a person ’s son? |
193322698 | and his livery; what was its value? |
193322698 | and how is the transition be¬ tween this colouring layer and its insensible diminution effected? |
193322698 | and there¬ fore are of this form,? |
193322698 | and y were to be determined from these equations, a;+ 2t/= 8, 3a? |
193322698 | ax(aJrx)=.a?x-\.ao(? |
193322698 | azx — xA ax-^-x1 a3—‘Zd2xax? |
193322698 | a~ „ A — ci 7^—(—^ —^ —-|-,& c.=( r — i)- 1 ° a? |
193322698 | b 1 nr n O ohaii oh fa tu ti fa fe fe lo J A& d. 4. d. ■ h; 00-Dm o 0 Char ch''^ Tar p Jh Cu/ u g! |
193322698 | c2 — c |
193322698 | c4(?((? |
193322698 | c4(?((? |
193322698 | car]:)0nic acic]? |
193322698 | i t, V? |
193322698 | if d A’S’A a a £ £ FSffl ty B 1. f f P C>& Kr g cb ip.m v, c c 9*? |
193322698 | jf- acY x — abc,~c)+ bc) A''= ar3—a")} — b V a^ p ad> x — abd, — d)-\-bd) A"= a^—al-f ac 4 — c> a^-J- acZ a? |
193322698 | left: what had he at first? |
193322698 | made this answer, — ‘ To feed stock well. ’ Being asked again, £ What was the next? ’ he answered, 1 To feed ivith moderation! |
193322698 | n. K 74 ACC Accelera-? i2 i w y —. |
193322698 | of the mixture? |
193322698 | or Agone? |
193322698 | or y3—7T/2-f-140y—384=0,?/^ one root of which is y=3; hence ar= j= f. |
193322698 | per acre: What is the rent per imperial acre? |
193322698 | per gallon: How much wine, and Alligator how much water, must he take? |
193322698 | per gallon? |
193322698 | r) zz d; nas iwo roois, a positive auu a ucga.n*''-, v*\ sum, and-? |
193322698 | r; pressions v2m—2vm cos. 94- 1 and? |
193322698 | s « z x r%^ g gh t t on on t t A A iTb i> a T!/ Y v e c 3 3 F. e TSXOY 3> 33 V u? R n? |
193322698 | s « z x r%^ g gh t t on on t t A A iTb i> a T!/ Y v e c 3 3 F. e TSXOY 3> 33 V u? R n? |
193322698 | since x- 12 — y+ 12 —?/+ therefore a:= Assume Q Z — v> then y — v 32, and 22= 1 — 2? |
193322698 | since x- 12 — y+ 12 —?/+ therefore a:= Assume Q Z — v> then y — v 32, and 22= 1 — 2? |
193322698 | sou1th''wef • The Part Of South America ac¬ cessible with such winds from Gambier ’s Islands subtends fpn^ngl l ° f ab ° Ut 4(Vo ° r te? |
193322698 | t?. |
193322698 | when q is positive, y—\( — Va — V b — V c), y=? |
193322698 | which divided by—2a; is a — x)a2—x? |
193322698 | with the general expression Vg2-\-bx ex?, we have g zz a, b= 0, c= — 1, and substituting these values in the formulae of sect. |
193322698 | x PA? |
193322698 | x1+ a?2+^ — — a+ x? |
193322698 | x? |
193322698 | x\ 2 2+l6 X? |
193322698 | { Cerebrum?) |
193322698 | — 2'';r+l= 0, a?2 — z"a;+l=0, x? |
193322698 | — 2v cos. — 4* 1> m St v2 — 2v cos. — 4- L m o o 5,r L 1 v2 — 2v cos. — ■ 4"L m v? |
193322698 | — 2x2^x z= 10, and axP+ bx? |
193322698 | — 2xy-\-y2 — kd= ef, l+ c 2c? |
193322698 | — 2«J) — bX+-&-~ Hence, by taking the square root, and transposing,(? z^.c\/(? |
193322698 | — 2«J) — bX+-&-~ Hence, by taking the square root, and transposing,(? z^.c\/(? |
193322698 | — I+ a/^Xs_ i__a/—3 factors x — c, x —= —, and x c. ALGEBRA. |
193322698 | — bx? |
193322698 | — c)(x — d): then, by actual multiplication, we have A= ar3—aA — b> x? |
193322698 | — g+ mx; then g2Jrbx-!r ex1—g2+ 2gmx+ mV, or bx+ex? |
193322698 | „ 2 j t j? |
192984260 | ( Why omit in this list the name of Locke?) |
192984260 | 0 who hath done This deed? |
192984260 | 1 i lbej<^.ri?a? |
192984260 | 1 u Ifour ancestors have been all along mider a mistake, hota came they to have fallen into it? |
192984260 | 15y the preposition below? |
192984260 | 275 Notes tomes? |
192984260 | 3 1 Is not this precisely the sophistical mode of questioning known among Logicians by the name of Sorites or Acervus? |
192984260 | 4 In a volume of this collection( for the year 1797)? |
192984260 | 493 Canons, why have we none from the pen of Luke, or of Mark? |
192984260 | 671 and forced to describe a curve like a projectile at the surface of the earth? 1 Here another consideration very naturally oc¬ curred. |
192984260 | 92 24? |
192984260 | < £ Mais, dites vous, y aura- t- il done des juge- mens innes? |
192984260 | ? |
192984260 | 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? |
192984260 | About what then are philosophers agreed? |
192984260 | Accidentelle, par quoi est elle determinee? |
192984260 | Amongst the earliest double stars ness, was long anterior to Herschel, and in fact due carefully observed were g Ursa? |
192984260 | And if so, may it be farther analysed into dii''ect attractions or repulsions of the several parts of the electric currents upon one another? |
192984260 | And is it not evident, that of things which are unique( such as matter, mind, space, time) no classifica¬ tion is practicable? |
192984260 | And is not this a conclusion too monstrous to be accepted by any moralist? |
192984260 | And virtuous minds, the noblest throne for Jove; Why seek we farther then? |
192984260 | And why, again, did none of the numerous Bishops and Presbyters whom they ordained, undertake the work, under their direction? |
192984260 | And, in what reasonable length of time could that extended communication be accomplished? |
192984260 | Anne potius dicendum est eminere in hoc mysterio quicquid sublime magnificumque humana geometria etiamnum requirit? |
192984260 | Arago ’s experiment was reproduced( unknowingly) y2 w- ilrIm I f? |
192984260 | Are not many of these secondary pleasures indestructible? |
192984260 | Are they not prefer¬ able to blind and ignorant assent? |
192984260 | Are those which influence the formation of the human character likely to be less minute and multiplied? |
192984260 | As to the scholastic questions concerning the nature and essence of mind,—whether it he extended or unextended? |
192984260 | Ask any man of common acuteness, what relation is expressed by the preposition above? |
192984260 | At no Note* period, certainly? |
192984260 | Augustin closes the long line of ancient tes¬ timony to the involuntary character of error: “ Quis est qui velit decipi? |
192984260 | But did the principle which appeared thus to unite the great bodies of the universe act only on those bodies? |
192984260 | But does it stop here? |
192984260 | But how came man by language? |
192984260 | But how could it perform this great function if it did not impel the will? |
192984260 | But how few of the multitude are competent to enter into these refined explana¬ tions? |
192984260 | But if Dr Law was aware of this, why should he and his followers have attach¬ ed such infinite importance to the controversy? |
192984260 | 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? |
192984260 | But to what point is every one of its elements directed? |
192984260 | But what could induce such a being to will or to act? |
192984260 | But what if the proof had been easy? |
192984260 | But when the na¬ ture of our feelings is thoroughly explored, is it not evident that this coincidence is the result of superficial confusion? |
192984260 | But where, it may be asked, has Hobbes said anything about the origin of those ideas which Locke refers to the power of reflection? |
192984260 | But why, it may be asked, do these feelings, rather than others, run into each other, and constitute Conscience? |
192984260 | But, si quid novisti rectius,& c. “ You ask me, if the idea of cause and effect is nothing hut vicinity? |
192984260 | Car pourquoi voudroit on qu’il y a eu des idees innees? |
192984260 | Ces vibrations se communiqueroient- elles a Tinstant au siege de Tame? |
192984260 | Ceux qui definissent 1’idee autre- ment, ne s’eloignent- ils pas visiblement du sens et de 1’intention du mot? |
192984260 | Comment cela m’a- t- il arrive? |
192984260 | Did it reside merely in their centres, or was it a force common to all the particles of matter? |
192984260 | Do not many of them survive primary appetites? |
192984260 | Do we then find such properties in move¬ able electric conductors alone\ Have they any mutual action? |
192984260 | Does it imply merely that the conception of Space is necessarily in¬ volved in all our notions of things external? |
192984260 | Does that mutual action tend to produce parallelism? |
192984260 | Et de grace, qu!est ce qu''idee? |
192984260 | Et quidem, ut Aristotelis exempla tantummodo non falsa sint, qualia tamen sunt? |
192984260 | For how little do we know of the molecular constitution of such fluids as air and water? |
192984260 | 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? |
192984260 | For who ever saw a mind stances of which we have no experience, for produced? |
192984260 | Hath not the privilege of an erect form been bestowed on him alone? |
192984260 | He was asked again, Whether God could tell a lie? |
192984260 | Herschel as? n optician. |
192984260 | His name, however, has already sunk into almost total oblivion; and I should certainly not have mentioned it on the present occasion? |
192984260 | How could they regard rights and duties as subsisting between them? |
192984260 | How frequently do we in a day cover our eyes with our eye- lids, with out perceiving that we are at all in the dark? |
192984260 | How many metaphy¬ sical difficulties might be raised about the ma¬ thematical notion of a line? |
192984260 | How much less then of a fluid( if we may so term it) almost infinitely rarer, and incapable of being inclosed, measured, or weighed? |
192984260 | I do not how hlfdt? eari rn8* 7 ’ that fr0 m thls d*te the Cartesian Philosophy was expelled from those universities. |
192984260 | I hope I can answer my own doubts; but, if I could not, is it to be wondered at? |
192984260 | I know not if I have reasoned justly the same language has been universally held? |
192984260 | If an author is to be held chargeable with all the consequences logically deducible from his opinions, who can hope to escape censure? |
192984260 | If it were otherwise, how could men of perfectly different religions deal or reason with each other on moral subjects? |
192984260 | If, as has been already said, to the question, How are we to measure the force of a moving body? |
192984260 | If, in order to answer the douhts started, new principles of philosophy must be laid, are not these doubts themselves very useful? |
192984260 | In deciding you ought to do this, you ought not to do it, is not every question of morals set at rest? |
192984260 | In fact, therefore, it is not a precise question to ask, What is the measure of the force of a moving body? |
192984260 | In the first section of this chapter I have men- Figir0 of tioned the progress made in determining the figure resumed ° f J116 earth b? |
192984260 | In what essential respect does this system differ from that of Spinoza? |
192984260 | In what other sense can universality he predicated of any proposition not identical? |
192984260 | In what respect do the following observations differ from the Epicurean theory concerning the origin of our knowledge, as expounded by Gassendi? |
192984260 | 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? |
192984260 | Ingenia emm constantia et acuta, cSSones, e? |
192984260 | Is any thing implied in them which Locke has not more fully and clearly stated in the following sentence? |
192984260 | Is it because our moral faculties perceive it to be right? |
192984260 | 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? |
192984260 | Is it not even more dangerous in its practical tendency, in consequence of the high strain of mystical devo¬ tion by which it is exalted? |
192984260 | Is it not often pre¬ ferred to the original enjoyment? |
192984260 | Is it not probable that much of our love of praise may be thus ascribed to humane and sociable pleasure in the sympathy of others with us? |
192984260 | Is it possible that an author who pronounces so dogmatically upon the philosophy of England, should never have heard the name of Dr Clarke? |
192984260 | Is it reasonable to tbink, that the phenomena of the intellectual world are less various, or less marke^with the signatures of Divine wisdom? |
192984260 | Is not every velocity, how small soever, a finite velocity; and does it not diner as essen¬ tially trom a state of rest, as the velocity of light? |
192984260 | 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? |
192984260 | Is not the same expression equally applicable to the opposite theory quoted from Helvetius? |
192984260 | Is not this precisely the doctrine and even the language of Helvetius? |
192984260 | Is not this to revert to the scholastic folly of verbal generalization? |
192984260 | Is not this, in effect, an admission that beneficial tendency does dis¬ tinguish virtuous acts and dispositions from those which we call vicious? |
192984260 | Is the mode of writing practised there of divine or of human origin? |
192984260 | Is the new pleasure the less real for being acquired? |
192984260 | It commands other principles, other can act beyond its own appointed and li- But the question recurs, why, or how? |
192984260 | It was translated into Latin by the author himsel? |
192984260 | 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 ecrits? |
192984260 | J’ajoute a ceci, quel peut etre le motif d’attaquer la religion revelee en Angleterre? |
192984260 | La divinite n’est elle pas aussi clairement empreinte dans I’ceil d’un ciron, que la faculte de penser dans les Merits du grand Newton? |
192984260 | Le jugement est il autre chose qu’un acte de nos facultes intellectuelles dans la comparison des idees? |
192984260 | Le jugement 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? |
192984260 | Mais cette utilite a- t- elle ete 1’unique fin de Dieu? |
192984260 | May it not be identical with it, and an essential property of matter? ” — Works, vol. |
192984260 | May not the former be called the philosophy of rejlection, with as great propriety as the philosophy of sensation? |
192984260 | Mercury M. Encke very early suspected that the receivedan(i J11? |
192984260 | Must not utility be in that case cc the felt essence of virtue? ” 1 Why are other ends, besides general happiness, fit to be morally pursued? |
192984260 | Must not utility be in that case cc the felt essence of virtue? ” 1 Why are other ends, besides general happiness, fit to be morally pursued? |
192984260 | Nay, even in his own house, does he not lock his chests? |
192984260 | Necessaire, comment la liberte peut elle en etre le resultat? |
192984260 | Nor does it follow, because the execution was imperfect? |
192984260 | Notes sunt Pktonis rwtitice innata, quas reminiscentice Illustrations.nomine velavit, tabula? |
192984260 | Now, why is her application to him, and his reply,—why is even her presence on this occasion at all,—men¬ tioned in this place? |
192984260 | N’est cepas vue, ou coup d’oeil, si vous voulez? |
192984260 | Of Fichte ’s speculations about the philosophical import of the pronoun I( Qu’est- ce que le moi? |
192984260 | 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? |
192984260 | Or rather, when connected with the characteristical finesse of Fontenelle ’s wit, does it not lead to a conclusion precisely opposite? |
192984260 | Or turns young Ammon loose to scourge mankind? —. |
192984260 | Or was that tendency directed only to particular centres? |
192984260 | Plato and Aristotle inquired, What is science? |
192984260 | Pourquoi ces choses et non pas d’autres? |
192984260 | Powers,?. |
192984260 | Quel est 1’auteur dangereux? |
192984260 | Qui les a fixees sur ma tete? |
192984260 | Quid mare? |
192984260 | Quippe, si imaginatio fortis tantarum sit virium, oper ® pretium fuerit nosse, quibus modis earn exaltari, et se ipsa majorem fieri detur? |
192984260 | Quis dubitat pecuniam vacuam inutilem omnino esse? |
192984260 | Qu’est ce qui distingue done les hommes? |
192984260 | Sans doute, mais que s’ensuit- il de la? |
192984260 | Several years of light[?]. |
192984260 | Shall God then be angry at the sight of the iron link? |
192984260 | Stability and Permanence of the Solar System. — gtaiili? |
192984260 | Superos quid quserimus ultra? |
192984260 | Suppose one half of this page to be painted white, and the other black, it might, I apprehend, be said with the most rigorous propriety? |
192984260 | Suppose this also explained, why did not John or Peter supply the deficiency? |
192984260 | S’il continue a me le nier, oil en sera sa sincerite? |
192984260 | Tell both a similar though proportionable cause? |
192984260 | The devil in the water asked further, Whither art thou going? |
192984260 | The idea of Fuffendorff s"y ™? |
192984260 | The necessity of doing so was manifested the struggle as to how this beautiful road was to be ‘ J ®^PP0 ® 1^ 1011? |
192984260 | The paradox startles us; when explained, it ceases to shock; but why incur the necessity of such an explanation? |
192984260 | The purpose of the Moral Sciences is to answer the question What ought to be? |
192984260 | The purpose of the Physical Sciences throughout all their provinces, is to answer the question What is? |
192984260 | To give myself airs and speak magnificently; might I not observe that Columbus did not conquer empires and plant colonies? |
192984260 | To this quotation may I be pardoned for adding a few sentences relative to myself? |
192984260 | Unde verc No*ea mercatoris lucrum? |
192984260 | WTio seeth not that he is as it were a god in the midst of this visible creation? |
192984260 | Was it a fact that every particle of matter had a tendency to unite with every other? |
192984260 | What am I? |
192984260 | What can be more explicit, or more forcible, than the following exposition of the inconsistencies of fatalism? |
192984260 | What can be more loose and illogical than the phrase external sensation? |
192984260 | What can he more conducive, or even necessary, to the being and wellbeing of society, than the rules of justice? |
192984260 | What causes rest in one, and motion in the other? |
192984260 | What circumstance distinguishes the former from the latter case? |
192984260 | What contradiction is there between them and the theory of regular and uniform formation? |
192984260 | What could the conviction add to that greatness of soul, and to these glorious attributes? |
192984260 | What danger can ever come from ingenious reasoning and inquiry? |
192984260 | What greater light can be hoped for in the moral sciences? |
192984260 | What is knowledge? |
192984260 | What is the amount of refri¬ geration of the earth ’s surface? — how does the atmo¬ sphere affect it? |
192984260 | What is the amount of refri¬ geration of the earth ’s surface? — how does the atmo¬ sphere affect it? |
192984260 | What is the result of experience on the choice of the objects of moral culture? |
192984260 | What is tho nature of remorse? |
192984260 | What makes all physical and moral ill? |
192984260 | What single point have they placed beyond the reach of dispute? |
192984260 | What then is the distinction among men? |
192984260 | What was revealed to them in the LAW? |
192984260 | What was the actual belief of the Jews — or of some particular Jews — on this or that point? |
192984260 | What, for instance, is the aim of all the social affections? |
192984260 | What, then, is there wanting to make you equal to the best; a friend for any one to be proud of? |
192984260 | When going to sleep, does he not lock his doors? |
192984260 | Whence is indignation against injustice? |
192984260 | Whence, on this scheme, the plea¬ sure or pain with which we review our own ac¬ tions, or survey those of others? |
192984260 | Who can account for a tempest on one day, and a calm on another? |
192984260 | Who can foretell what its shiftings and variations are to he? |
192984260 | Why do we feel shame? |
192984260 | Why should it be tacitly assumed that all these great characteristics of conscience should necessarily presuppose its being unformed and underived? |
192984260 | Why then should not the greater powers of reason and conscience have different habitual modes of contemplating voluntary actions? |
192984260 | Why? |
192984260 | Why? |
192984260 | Will they add to the tranquillity, to the enjoyments, and to the happiness of man¬ kind? |
192984260 | 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? |
192984260 | ^.e e^emeni''s lununiferous ether on each other, that it would seem a safe method to take some general physical[?] |
192984260 | _? |
192984260 | an ex tectis et parietibus argentum pro- prie nascitur? |
192984260 | and Il le croyoit done fibre?_ Oui sans doute, et lui- meme^ ®*rations. |
192984260 | and may not this empyreal heaven be filled with happiness and glory? |
192984260 | and, if the cooling be due entirely to radiation, what are we to set down for the temper¬ ature of space, so as to account for the heat lost? |
192984260 | as such, always hated,—can we require a more clear, short, and unanswerable proof, that bene¬ ficial tendency is an essential quality of virtue? |
192984260 | aut cujus materfamilias non primum locum tenet sedium, atque in celebritate versatur? |
192984260 | aut ipsis etiam virtutibus? |
192984260 | cc But whence, ” said Bacon, can arise such vagueness and sterility in all the physical systems which have hitherto existed in the world? |
192984260 | d? |
192984260 | et fortificari possit? |
192984260 | et qui pecunia fundum acquirit, annon pecunia ilia ge¬ neral alteram annuam pecuniam? |
192984260 | frje^idlv adversaries Dr Campbell and Dr Gerard, and publication) sufficiently shows, that Mr Hume felt no displeasure iq? |
192984260 | habitually awake to all the perceptions and im¬ pressions of the bodily organs? |
192984260 | have you made me wicked and miserable? |
192984260 | in their differences? |
192984260 | jilus5lons an organised animal? |
192984260 | la duplication du cube? |
192984260 | le monde forme prouverait moins d’intelligence, que le monde explique? |
192984260 | merous private observatories in England and public 0ther ol?'' |
192984260 | motion? |
192984260 | nature of Laplace ’s happy explanation of a great in-^011? |
192984260 | neighbourhood of the equator towards the Arctic Distribu- Regions, and there it has two foci of greatest inten-? ion of sity. |
192984260 | p. 219. toniinMll? |
192984260 | paration from the other"? |
192984260 | quid domus, ex cujus locatione pensionem per- cipio? |
192984260 | res cogitans; quid est hoc? |
192984260 | t^ie vehicle, and for suggesting which, all sets of signs seem to he equally fitted? |
192984260 | taire est un resultat de jets lortmts de carac- teres? ’ Je me garderai bien de faire ce raisonne- ment a un athee. |
192984260 | tals( of the discovery of which we shall speak in § 5)Theory of presenting two axes of double refraction? |
192984260 | 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? |
192984260 | ton, and tacitly admitted by nearly all writers on heat, Dulong includino; the most eminent, that simple radiation( or and Petl? |
192984260 | whether it have any relation to space or to time? |
192984260 | £ £ What becomes of these souls, or forms, on the death of the animal? |
192984260 | © sc? |
192984260 | “ And canst thou doubt, Aristodemus, if the gods take care of man? |
192984260 | “ Does not a man( he asks), when taking a journey, arm himself, and seek to go well accompanied? |
192984260 | “ Estne Dei sedes nisi terra, et pontus, et aer, Et coelum, et virtus? |
192984260 | “ For, ” he asks, “ why is it right to obey the will of God? |
192984260 | “ Hoc idem de corpore dicimus; est extensum, impenetrabile,& c. sed quid est quod habet hasce proprietates? |
192984260 | “ 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? |
192984260 | “ Mais I’e''chelle it npnfn10!1''116 i? |
192984260 | “ May there not exist, ” he asks on one occasion, t£an immense space beyond the region of the stars? |
192984260 | “ One of his parents, ” says Whiston, “ ask¬ ed him when he was very young, Whether God could do every thing? |
192984260 | “ Quern enim Romanorum pudet uxorem ducere in convivium? |
192984260 | “ Quo viro, ” says Ludovicus Yives, “ Gallia acutiore ingenio, acriroe judicio, exaction? |
192984260 | “ Scilicet su¬ blime et erectum ingenium, pulehritudinem ac speciem excelsse magnseque gloria? |
192984260 | “ Time is the greatest innovator; shall we then not imitate time? |
192984260 | “ Vous etes tres confus, Baruc Spinoza, mais etes vous aussi dangereux qu’on le dit? |
192984260 | “ Y auroit- il un espace, s’il n’y avoit point de corps, et une duree s’il n’y avoit rien? |
192984260 | • History of the Works of the Learned, November and December 1739? |
193109115 | '', and C+ H+ d — d''= K, also C+ H= K+ c? |
193109115 | '', y the co- or¬ dinates of P; a?, y of Q re¬ ferred to the axis; x, y"the co- ordinates PN, NQ referred to the diameter PN and the tangent^P. |
193109115 | ( See Lawrence ’s Lec¬ tures on Surgery?) |
193109115 | (?) |
193109115 | *..$ cve/ i 1? |
193109115 | + B( ay''+ a;''?/)+ Ca%c''+ D( y+?/'')+ E( a? |
193109115 | + B( ay''+ a;''?/)+ Ca%c''+ D( y+?/'')+ E( a? |
193109115 | + a in place of x, and?/+ in place of y; where a and b are theco- ordi- nates of the new origin re¬ ferred to the old. |
193109115 | , Machida s\? |
193109115 | -,. “? |
193109115 | 1 SPaijs an? |
193109115 | 111 the, Convention and even the Jacobins were silent; for a momer rab e fS^When t!1P Inft6"? |
193109115 | 17) — 2 62 „ — V, x2 — d ‘ a b''MR= MH being respectively rt —, a? |
193109115 | 2, — xf+(;/ — yf+{ z — z'')2 V d2+ bl+] b 1 cos y= VaP+ b^+Y^ cos a cos y Va? |
193109115 | 3, we have a? |
193109115 | 341 Funding raised for tlie expenses of a war, what facility will a sink- System? |
193109115 | 3c?. |
193109115 | 4''sul Minor, Phrygia, Galatia, Cappadocia, and Paphlagonia, regions in which maybe recognised nliei? |
193109115 | 4), ande? |
193109115 | 4, “ Annon legistis, quod qui eos in principio creavit, cre- avit eos marem et feminam? ” GRAM M A R. 787 Preposi- These figs came from Turkey. |
193109115 | 43) we have sin PO?/ sin POa? |
193109115 | 438 GAS Gastric posing him to have seen it, what then? |
193109115 | 45)=/ ’, POz=0, NO;r=>; then a:=ON cos< p= r sin 6 cos< p, y= r sin 6 sin q>, and z= r cos 0 are the requisite formulae. |
193109115 | 47) is+ C «+ m( Ab+ Ba)+ E+ mT)= 0;/B2\ or Vtb+ Ca+ m l+ Ba 1+ E+ mD= 0; or( 1+ 7?) |
193109115 | 5.—CD2=? 2y''2+ x2, blU a1 ’-K) •= a2 — dx2= FP. |
193109115 | 5.—If the plane be parallel to the axis of z or perpendicular to the plane of xy, the line OQ is in the( a? |
193109115 | 57) or( Ay''+ Ba?'' |
193109115 | 6) the equation to the plane is x cos a+?/ cos( 3+ z cos y= p; hence it becomes xAx+yA.y\-zAz= pA.. 28. |
193109115 | 6); hence?/= —^^+^ is the equation required. |
193109115 | 776 Adverbs, But if both imply comparison, it may be asked, in what v_ c ‘ consists the difference between the comparative and super- lative? |
193109115 | 7; and let?<= 0( 1) be the equation to the line AB, v= 0( 2) to the line CD, and w — 0( 3) to the line EF. |
193109115 | 88); hence y"2= 4 FPa?" |
193109115 | 92. of division; these lines will divide ACB into/? |
193109115 | ., a2 sin 6 sin< p= b2 cos 9 cos< p. |
193109115 | = 0,?/ is infinite, or the axis of y is an asymptote. |
193109115 | ? |
193109115 | ? |
193109115 | ? •? |
193109115 | ? •? |
193109115 | ?/ always applied to the Euphrates. |
193109115 | ?/2= a2( a2 — xn)= ay2 or CT.BQ= a2 but CT= PT, BQ= PQ,.*. |
193109115 | ?/= NR+ PQ= a/ sin 0+ y''cos 6. |
193109115 | A passage in the Enchiridion ot Epictetus will serve to show how rigid was the preparatory discipline: “ You wish to conquer at the Olympic games? |
193109115 | A quoi diable songes- tu done? |
193109115 | A ” X vs''r/^r X''A^rj •htt,''rsk\^ Ko rop> f\ „ vies* Aiecri/ ujs I. j y C~? |
193109115 | Abbreviate the equation to the curve by f(x,?/)= 0, and to the tangent by< p(x, y, x, y)= 0. |
193109115 | After the enigmatical expres¬ sions which fell from the tyrant yesterday, can we doubt what Saint- Just is about to propose? |
193109115 | Ainsi la nature, qui nous fait de cette liberte un besoin si pressant, aurait voulu nous trailer en maratre? |
193109115 | Also the equations f{x, y") — 0,< £( a? |
193109115 | Analyti¬ cal Geo¬ metry, A Table showing the Theorem of the foregoing Treatise? |
193109115 | And Godoy? |
193109115 | And the same both as to qualities and quanti¬ ties; for we say, without an article, what sort of, how many, how great? |
193109115 | And, in such lo0j ‘ an event, what would most probably have followed? |
193109115 | And, therefore, the first question is, What is government? |
193109115 | Are two four? |
193109115 | Are you poor? |
193109115 | Are you rich? |
193109115 | At Austerlitz she had held his destiny in her hands, and acted Hto?. |
193109115 | Bassora\ Gr* »- Fezzaxi W l^* Moulzuk k o TJSUzab BoU fii"? |
193109115 | But as the pronoun of the third person is merely the substitute of some noun, an objector may ask, What noun is here represented by he? |
193109115 | But c+^= K( 5); therefore, C+ H+ rf=:K+ c? |
193109115 | But how stands the fact? |
193109115 | But how was this to be effected in presence of an active and vigilant enemy? |
193109115 | But if prepositions be words de¬ void of signification, why should there be disputes respecting their numbers? |
193109115 | But if the present tense be thus indefinite, how, it may be asked, are we to ascertain the particular time which is intended? |
193109115 | But is it to be believed that in a matter of so much importance, a subaltern would have ventured to act as Savary did without positive orders? |
193109115 | But is the policy of him who seeks to profit by a crime, any justification of the crime itself? |
193109115 | But remains there nothing more for you to effect? |
193109115 | But what we are at present to inquire into is, whether Mr Vansittart did as he professed to do? |
193109115 | But who can read the life and works of Gibbon and imagine him a martyr, whether for love, politics, or religion? |
193109115 | But who would confer on her the regency in that alarming crisis? |
193109115 | But, it will be asked, what is the use qt these general rules? |
193109115 | C. Seven? |
193109115 | CB=/?, when x, y are written for the co- ordinates. |
193109115 | Cor.—Since the equation to the tangent is symme¬ trical in a? |
193109115 | Could this advantage be obtained without a corresponding disad¬ vantage? |
193109115 | DN= 4-? |
193109115 | Did he restore the stockholder to all the advantages of the act of 1792? |
193109115 | Do we mean, then, that a childish error could permanently master his understanding? |
193109115 | Does he, on the other hand, avoid society, and live retired in the bosom ot his family? |
193109115 | Does she sup¬ pose us degenerated? |
193109115 | Does the superlative always express a greater ex¬ cess than the comparative? |
193109115 | Epistolae Tres de conciliatione Sacrae Scripturae cum Systemate Telluris mobilis, quarum dua? |
193109115 | Estimate of the Principal Article?, cultivated in 1840. |
193109115 | FRIGATE( Jvv.fr eg ate(?) |
193109115 | For example, suppose it should be asked, How differ honest, honestly, and honesty? |
193109115 | For the triangles ABC, ACD are r?. |
193109115 | For to what pur¬ pose, we ask, should they have been invented? |
193109115 | For was ever any argument more suicidal? |
193109115 | For why stop at a limited number, when in all subjects sus¬ ceptible of intension, the intermediate excesses are in a manner infinite? |
193109115 | From the total dis- with solution of the northern confederacy, the first consul could^ rance? |
193109115 | Fut- elle sans cesse olferte a ses veeux comme un fruit auquel il ne peut porter la main sans etre frappe de mort? |
193109115 | G A L I L E O. Galileo, ment? |
193109115 | Gheriah by signing the capitulation of Sept. 17? |
193109115 | Has he acquired reputation in war? |
193109115 | He says, “ What is liberty? |
193109115 | He then tried the drama, and produced his farce of What d’ye Call it? |
193109115 | Hence we have u+ v+? t? |
193109115 | Hence we have u+ v+? t? |
193109115 | How a world so imperfect as this could proceed from a su¬ premely perfect God? |
193109115 | How can you govern people without discontenting them? |
193109115 | How could it be otherwise? |
193109115 | How does Mr Vansittart an¬ swer it? |
193109115 | How life sprung from the Infinite Source? |
193109115 | How many emperors of the French are there? |
193109115 | How many na¬ tures has he? |
193109115 | How ought the Spaniards to con¬ duct themselves? |
193109115 | How shall the speaker address the other, when he knows not his name? |
193109115 | How then are his words to be accounted for? |
193109115 | How then can the ends of government be efficiently carried out so as to preserve the rights and promote the in¬ terests of all parties? |
193109115 | How then was he with¬ out new popular measures to satisfy the chamber or the country? |
193109115 | H’stciry.^ posteiity reproach us with having found a Capua in Lom- baidy? |
193109115 | I have thought of leaving them a legacy; but would it be respected by the Convention? |
193109115 | II disait, a qui Ufa,,,, „ que cela se r&luisait a uue serie, do nt le premier Jme dt’ail A, Jdone la’deSr ™ uVatutr"Y ou''zero? |
193109115 | IbchmS C''Cchery- • 3*? |
193109115 | If a man should utter a sentence, and to the end of it subjoin the very general word do, the person to whom he spoke would naturally ask, do what? |
193109115 | 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? |
193109115 | If the new axes are parallel to the old, the origin alone being changed — it is evident that nothing is required but to write a?'' |
193109115 | If we had said, Oranges are ripe, we might have been pro¬ perly asked, When and where are they ripe? |
193109115 | If we question about substances, we can not say, the who is this, but who is this? |
193109115 | If, instead of join, we should say to him, a house with, he would still ask the same question, with what? |
193109115 | If, to a disciple of Mr Harris, we should say, a house join; he would reply join what? |
193109115 | In 1806 he became Gesne?. |
193109115 | In a word, the infinitive is nothing more than an abstract noun? |
193109115 | In like manner it may be proved that De? |
193109115 | In this expression put instead of a, and it becomes Ct? |
193109115 | In what way then do I proceed, in order to particularize it, so as to make it denote that very man whom I mean to specify? |
193109115 | Is John a couple and Jane a couple f Does one straight line form a triangle? |
193109115 | Is a citizen popular? |
193109115 | Is he a philosopher, an orator, a poet? |
193109115 | Is he a robber or a slave? |
193109115 | Is he virtuous and austere in his morals? |
193109115 | Is it a sin to put a Frenchman to death? |
193109115 | Is it rash to prog¬ nosticate that this sinking fund will share the fate of all those which have preceded it? |
193109115 | Is your mind at ease? ” “ No; it is not, ” were the last recorded words of Oliver Goldsmith. |
193109115 | It is said to consist of caoutchouc dis¬ solved in coal naphtha, to which shellac( previously dis¬ solved in wood naptha?) |
193109115 | It is simply the Anglo- Saxon and Gothic noun frum, beginning, origin, source, fountain, author? |
193109115 | It would hence appear that the word yoA?) |
193109115 | Jir^TpA, pEodiack ■ £ kJoked- I ‘ Pr.ofWaletllySu C Jfup fond&(, Aal? |
193109115 | Known or unknown? |
193109115 | Let AM- x, MP= y, AF= AD= «, then PM2+ MF2= PF2= PQ2= MD2; or if+(-T- of=( a? |
193109115 | Let X, Y be the co- ordinates of the point of intersection of two tangents; then the equations/(a;'',y)= 0,< p{x, y, X, Y)= 0 give the values of a? |
193109115 | Let a plane pass through the parallel lines AP, DE, and u''~ 1< r> r? |
193109115 | Let a? |
193109115 | Let also the origin be on the curve — the equation will then assume the form Aiy2+ 2 Ea?'' |
193109115 | Let this relation be p==/(?)! |
193109115 | Let us put a case; suppose that Goethe ’s death had occurred many years ago, say in the year 1785, what would have been the general impression? |
193109115 | Let x= az+ p, y= bz+ qhe the equations to the gene¬ rating line, where a and b are the same for all the lines; and let a? |
193109115 | Lines and Figure? |
193109115 | M. Vaillant even charges him with “ insensibility to all lofty and generous sentiments? |
193109115 | MN cos y=(* — a!/)2+( y- y'')2+( z — x''f+% y — t/)( s- s?) |
193109115 | Murat? |
193109115 | NB: AN2:: NB: AN:: x: 2a — a? |
193109115 | Napoleon started when he beheld her, Qui etes vous? |
193109115 | No. ” “ Is he brave? |
193109115 | Not far from the Beffroi stands the Hotel- de- Ville, with two 1 Combien il fallait de peaux d’Espagne pour faire un gant de cette grandeur? |
193109115 | Now if a? |
193109115 | Now since u, v, w, involve x and y, v?, v1, tv1, Sic., will involve x% y''\& c., consequently! |
193109115 | Now, retaining the notation of last problem, if we make A zz 2, and B zz 4, the formulae a A X B, 9 A V 4? |
193109115 | Now, what is the reason of this distinction? |
193109115 | Occupa- At the same time this battle was, without contradiction, bun? ” of one of the most obstinate and bloody recorded in military Moscow. |
193109115 | Of the second? |
193109115 | Of the third? |
193109115 | Of what kind? |
193109115 | Of what value are their prejudices, or even their wisdom, in opposi¬ tion to her laws? |
193109115 | Of whom is Napoleon derived? |
193109115 | Sc hanks I? |
193109115 | Seen now for the first time, or seen before and now remembered? |
193109115 | Shall he for ever go on amus¬ ing us with imaginary perils, when real and pressing dan¬ gers are before our eyes? |
193109115 | Shall we then get over the difficulty by saying, with Mr Harris, that “ modes exhibit some way or other the soul and its affections?'' |
193109115 | South C. Cherry I?'' |
193109115 | StatG 1 at? |
193109115 | Substituting these values in( 3), there is obtained 4a2 y2_ 4 ay2 a?2 x — 4aa? |
193109115 | That particular relation therefore is that which is denoted by the conjunc¬ tion because? |
193109115 | The equation to the tangent is yy= 2a( x+ x),( 1) and the equation to the perpendicular on it from the ver¬ tex is y=-J^a? |
193109115 | The equa¬ tion to the hyperbola is therefore y2 z2 1 MQ? |
193109115 | The former thought there was too much''prero¬ gative in it, while in England it was thought too democratic? |
193109115 | The formula for this velocity is simpler, being V= 6 y? |
193109115 | The man departs and returns a week after: What do I then say? |
193109115 | The polar equation is r=^-^~ 1^ 1+ |
193109115 | The question of the protectorate had given rise to much trouble, and how would the actual possession be regarded by the monarch? |
193109115 | The relation of con¬ trariety therefore is the signification of the word or? |
193109115 | The second overthrow of the French was necessarily pro- Results of ductive of more decisive results than the first; Leipsicth? |
193109115 | Therefore mA contains a part of nB, exactly as often as mC contains a like part of? iD; and hence( Def. |
193109115 | Think you I am decrepid enough to fear them? |
193109115 | This pronoun is in Greek, og,? 7, 6; in Latin, qui, qua, quod; and in English, who, which, what. |
193109115 | Thus if a? |
193109115 | To explain this by an exam¬ ple: I see an object pass by which I never saw till now: What do I say? |
193109115 | To obtain a polar equation, let OP= 7-; then sin OPM sm PO?/ x= r-——=r sin PM x y= r sin POM sin xOy sin POa? |
193109115 | Vanity he had in abundance, as ap¬ pears in his Memoirs; indeed, without it, would any man ever write his autobiography? |
193109115 | Vivit? |
193109115 | WHAT IS GOVERNMENT? |
193109115 | WTere are the hundred thou¬ sand soldiers, my companions in glory? |
193109115 | Was he constrained by law to yield to force? |
193109115 | 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? |
193109115 | Was not this disposing of the sinking fund by stealth, and accumulating debt at compound interest? |
193109115 | Was not this in fact regarded as the legitimate inheritance of the house of Augustus? |
193109115 | We have a?" |
193109115 | Were not all bargains made between the buyer and seller of stock made on the same understanding? |
193109115 | Were not all the loans from 1802 to 1813 negotiated on the faith of that act? |
193109115 | What a picture is presented in these few words? |
193109115 | What above all astonished him, was to hear that the French had cannon; how had they passed the Alps? |
193109115 | What are the evils apprehended from the extravagant growth of the sinking fund towards the latter years of its existence? |
193109115 | What are the names of these persons? |
193109115 | What course ought he to have followed? |
193109115 | What do you mean by that? |
193109115 | What evil, pray, was remedied or obviated by declaring the succession to the throne hereditary? |
193109115 | What force can it possess, when it has ceased to command even respect? |
193109115 | What is the consequence? |
193109115 | What is the spirit of the first? |
193109115 | What is this but disposing of a fund which ought to have been regarded as most sacred? |
193109115 | What possible motive could the first consul have to order this unhappy man to be privately assassinated? |
193109115 | What punishment does the Spaniard deserve who fails in performing his duty? |
193109115 | What should they have done in these circum¬ stances? |
193109115 | What signifies the opinion of men when nature herself speaks? |
193109115 | What then is the House of Commons, and how do its members come to exercise their powers? |
193109115 | What then is the way of preventing this? |
193109115 | What was to be done? |
193109115 | What would be thought of a painter who should mix August and January in one landscape, who should introduce a frozen river into a harvest scene? |
193109115 | What would he have said fifty years later? |
193109115 | What would you do if you were charged with forcing the conscripts of a couple of French departments to march to the army? |
193109115 | What, it may be asked, have been the effects of the first Revolution on"the state of religion in France? |
193109115 | What, then, is the force of the personal pronouns? |
193109115 | What, then, is the import of the phrase? |
193109115 | What, then, is to be done? |
193109115 | What, then, it may be asked, is the import of each article, and in what respects do they differ? |
193109115 | When a? |
193109115 | When a? |
193109115 | When d? |
193109115 | When the praeter- imperfect is by the conjunction awe? |
193109115 | When wTe say, “ Where were you yesterday? |
193109115 | When x is negative, y is always possible; and it is infinite both when a? |
193109115 | When x= a, y= 0 •, when a? |
193109115 | Which of the three is the most wicked? |
193109115 | Whilst several rich districts were laid entirely waste, some inter? |
193109115 | Who are the French? |
193109115 | Who does not feel that the assertion contained in haberet is as absolute and positive as any assertion whatever? |
193109115 | Who is he? |
193109115 | Who is the enemy of our happiness? |
193109115 | Who will deliver us from our enemies? |
193109115 | Why denounce as an impiety the obser¬ vation of the works of God? |
193109115 | Why may not the reverse of this be done? |
193109115 | Why might it not be natural and sincere? |
193109115 | With reference to the tenth of August he observed, “ Was the monarch under the necessity of submitting to an armed multitude? |
193109115 | Would Europe have been sen¬ sible even of the event? |
193109115 | Would Europe have felt a shock? |
193109115 | Wx If we write m= we shall have as the equation to the b* tangent, y+ mx=/ 62\ 2 2/\ 2 Now( y)= «(?) |
193109115 | X COS a+y cos/3+ Z COS y= 2P+^P+? P;''a b c^enCe ano^er form of the equation. |
193109115 | You fear not to endanger your ow unon the defence’a^V T ln^? |
193109115 | \ Valdiviaf Cuedaly Chile e\/ Arch oCChonos Penin.dc lies Monte^ W PalAiand/''Str^of £ £ §} Qjjlagellar, p T''udfSy? |
193109115 | a z 7,-2, n z,-=zz+-r- h+ k++2 1 dx dy 2\dxz dz dx h? |
193109115 | a? |
193109115 | and q may always be assigned, such, that the ratio of/? |
193109115 | and whe¬ ther there were no means by which Britain and France might come to a good understanding? |
193109115 | and, w hether she would desire to communicate any other mode of accomplishing a peace? |
193109115 | angles and DEF into q angles, which are all equal( 13, 2); therefore the angle ACB has to the angle DEF the ratio of the number/? |
193109115 | at, first sight, the> T aPPear incongruous if supposed to be made to the same country, and RritM''C ° nC1^ suPPosin?? |
193109115 | at, first sight, the> T aPPear incongruous if supposed to be made to the same country, and RritM''C ° nC1^ suPPosin?? |
193109115 | be not 0,y- is positive in equation( 1) and negative in equation( 2), or vice versd, which is impossible; a? |
193109115 | c?, e,/,& c. be the points of division: the parallel corresponding to 80 ° of latitude will pass through the Pig. |
193109115 | dy dz dy v. r du du du dz q dx dz dx du TT dz dx dz dr/ enCG fa~~dj? |
193109115 | heated air striking against it as it ascends up the chim- ne3?. |
193109115 | in ccelum? |
193109115 | ing fund give to the raising of them? |
193109115 | it: me to remove tlm troons66-\ °"a i? |
193109115 | jchaejos Arotti? |
193109115 | june? |
193109115 | mft.xrtiManV i Ca 1 afcwitu*^sstog- ea, J TvOlms/( jtf,''? |
193109115 | nicate the general grounds upon which she would be will¬ ing to conclude peace, that his majesty and his allies might consider them in concert? |
193109115 | or can mere expediency ever sanction a pro¬ ceeding by which justice is trampled on, and the door shut against mercy? |
193109115 | or how explain himself by his own name, of which the other is wholly ignorant? |
193109115 | or that having such, he would dare to disobey them? |
193109115 | or whether, if he did not perform it, he was obliged in honour to return to Spain? |
193109115 | reign before or since that example? ” ■ idly. |
193109115 | rivilegcs In addition to those restrictions, the act conferred certain inferred privileges on friendly societies, which may be briefly stated I? |
193109115 | thought whimsical; yet what other meaning can be af¬ fixed to it? |
193109115 | u am wellJ?a1ware thfv bring me to the scaffold; but that is of no moment; let us ente unsnotted^ nosteritv » W7re u be successful-? |
193109115 | une lieue de la frontiere Russe, ne se serait- il pas mis en devoir de les faire arreter? ” This was a home- thrust, which admitted of no riposte. |
193109115 | whence have you come? |
193109115 | whether she would be inclined to commu- Britain? |
193109115 | whither are you going? |
193109115 | would any man of common sense suppose, that the word strange, because uttered alone, had lost the power of an adjective and become an interjection? |
193109115 | ycd*^03//dlj DarFtoj^. |
193109115 | yoAlj? |
193109115 | ° n the 5tl? |
193109115 | °^ Viviers»l;,,„^v, S.JuHen puUidt Prune?, Gramat ntinel Soudrac^L±M hi Qtdolh Tftarrifi Kspali.a, Ma^jols 1777 rtifuii Mmo''. |
193109115 | “ Do you want the ministers? ” he asked. |
193109115 | “ I had that happiness. ” “ hat is your opinion of him? ” That he lived like Aristides, and died like Sidney, ” was the answer. |
193109115 | “ Is he learned? |
193109115 | “ La liberte fut- elle done montree a 1’homme pour qu’il ne put jamais en jouir? |
193109115 | “ Let us outlaw him; a vote of out¬ lawry, ” was the instant cry of the assembly; “ let him be treated like Robespierre, let him be put ho? |
193109115 | “ Tell me, my dear child, who are you? |
193109115 | “ The man of he speaks little is wise. ” Who is meant by the pronoun Ae? |
193109115 | “ Where is the experience, ” he was wo nt to say, “ comparable to mine? |
193109115 | “ Why all these big words against revo¬ lutions and revolutionists? ” said the deputy for the Cote rfOr. |
193109115 | “ Why should I wish for war? ” said he. |
193109115 | „ d2z d^z-hk+ — 1 |
193819047 | S by^ PerCy in 1402- Pi>- “ f i Jo00,LSJ0N> Tho^s, was born at Northampton in ’ v.an 6 l? |
193819047 | ''j fZ.Mbtcrtaza iuistadt ’ h''i Ki\th> bu( ZttLaipIovlib Adassior SuliA/ z k^olejpeh,, I walenJ\Tubciu? |
193819047 | ''° preinui.< There&i''vamd< Siklos Oaruvar iQratu> vwz(v, rai*3*ah Sjzcrlkz\ Ojinizi Spvi..- Bokgaiy UiraiLsebest hemaA hipf*Rovtluxa? |
193819047 | ( a? |
193819047 | ( rastJf^yd f^SAntiK"l^Tra^e?/*ioniell. |
193819047 | , 35- 7 Carbonic acid.... 22 Boracic acid 24 Acetic acid 51 Tartaric acid 66 Citric acid 58 Oxalic acid 36 Sulphur? |
193819047 | , I? |
193819047 | , T ™ ’ “ f, he? onver!i °"» f “ “> » “ » i « » faro. |
193819047 | /ACBfe M? |
193819047 | 0p victol.y? |
193819047 | 1 lie Uonspectus arm tne JJispensa- 1''I38]? umrn?nej ’ ln va;in** us suddenly ana thus tory have already gone through very many editions. |
193819047 | 10. rnnduct the nrepared wool into the machine, and the screw- gill also S?. |
193819047 | 101 ment, between the two ends of the coil, when the instru- d ment is being used for transmission,—as, for instance, if tion"? |
193819047 | 14, 15); “ Shall Source of mortal man be just before God? |
193819047 | 16 Selenium? |
193819047 | 1615. the vi? tiuallstiVnform us that the sandal was a mark of sacerdotal dignity. |
193819047 | 2162 X lO1? |
193819047 | 2166 V. 1- 406 H. •747 H. f 1- 066 H.\ 1- 06578=? ji V. •0148 E. inches. |
193819047 | 26, now a grocers, over his father ’s shed of a tice led him to think of atmospheric effect, shop, I urner was educated, if not born in 1775(?) |
193819047 | 4 Ber Thee Begrdbniiss und Gliickliche voieder Aujferstehung[ 1680?] |
193819047 | 4, amounted to about eight millions, and the total area of 1815- 55> the nation to about one million seven hundred thousand of Growtl? |
193819047 | 416 U TT or u, the twenty- first letter and fifth vowel of the II^? |
193819047 | 500 Y, y XT or v, is properly a consonant, and as such is placed be- V? |
193819047 | 7 anliu^ ’ 2 Vr i’p? |
193819047 | ; Aikin ’s 231 ™ rxS’. Vtd ’ « Cltne? |
193819047 | ? |
193819047 | ? |
193819047 | ? |
193819047 | ? |
193819047 | ? a ar! |
193819047 | ? kef ’ aad the bouses, with the exception of tiese occupied by foreign ambassadors or consuls and a few others, are of the meanest description. |
193819047 | ? § Compound. |
193819047 | ?) |
193819047 | ?, played at the 158 TEE TEE Termini Terpander Roman games for the first time on the 1st October B.C. |
193819047 | ?- He was consecrated bishop of St Asaph fTp 14th f n JanTy J£? |
193819047 | ?- He was consecrated bishop of St Asaph fTp 14th f n JanTy J£? |
193819047 | ?/6-aS-T neUhf iqu, d, nor lAm[t of bein8 stricken. |
193819047 | A parlia- scribed within the boundaries of episcopacy? |
193819047 | Alabama, 477 Arkansas, California, Columbia, District of, 25 Connecticut, 2,666 Delaware, 32 ‘? |
193819047 | Ammonia 17 Potassia 47- 2 Alumina? |
193819047 | An elaborate orumm,, f y Publ!Shed b? |
193819047 | And can any one doubt wThen direct taxes are imposed on incomes of L.100 and L.150, that every possible effort will be made to evade them? |
193819047 | And is such property to be treated in the same way as that which is vested in mills, ships, mines, and farms? |
193819047 | And sup¬ posing( which can never be the case) that its amount is learned, is it to be subjected to the same uniform rate of duty? |
193819047 | And there is not one of the existino- i? |
193819047 | And what were ttay? |
193819047 | Are we hereby regenerated and made the temple of the Father? |
193819047 | As regards the phrase reKva opy?? |
193819047 | As regards the phrase reKva opy?? |
193819047 | Atlantic The last words of the Atlantic telegraph were read at Va- Telegraph, lencia on the 20th October 1858 — “ two hundred and forty t- k(? |
193819047 | Avez- vous une haine assez vigoureuse contre cet Impudent imbecille? |
193819047 | Avezvous lu son abominable grimoire, do nt il y aura encore cinq volumes? |
193819047 | Batvlr T* rVeiuulo Stuil''ablo( iaiinr VaJTiuft XTable Land% of Chaffres 10 Miles* •''? |
193819047 | Being calculated at once to obviate trouble and save expense, it could not fail to be acceptable( what reduction of taxation is not?) |
193819047 | Besides, what advantage is gained by this hypothesis? |
193819047 | Besides, what is to be said of those to whom the means of salvation are sent but who do not use them? |
193819047 | But do we know these better than we know God? |
193819047 | But does this per se constitute the evil of sin? |
193819047 | But in what sense is this true? |
193819047 | But the question immediately occurs, whether the tax should be of the same magnitude on all incomes, how different soever their sources? |
193819047 | But when Moses says, “ In the befinnln^ God created the heaven and the earth, ” he c^nno? |
193819047 | But, could not he bide his time? |
193819047 | Ct B cos. Ci) — 0, and( m? — Cz-f- Am-f- B) cos. Ct —( 2 Cm-|--4C) sin. |
193819047 | Dr? ird s The following arrangement( fig. |
193819047 | During convalescence exercise should be{ riven- n* f j2mo’1847 i Clark ’s( B-) and bandages and pressure hasten the cure S? |
193819047 | Eveiybody knows that it is most powerful • and contrary''effecLofLn^ncrease^of t^xadon1"6 tha"tnodLjes^abour under*certain Lt/ nt^xVa? |
193819047 | For if he knew the utter absurdity of the argument he was using, how can we absolve him from the vilest tracasserie in re¬ sorting to it? |
193819047 | For in observing the works of man, what is it we have experience of? |
193819047 | Gold? |
193819047 | Had not this good Abbe de Perigord likewise pronounced a great Discours sur les Loteriesm the Assembly of the Notables at Versailles m February 1787? |
193819047 | Harmony?) |
193819047 | Have they succeeded in diminishing the world ’s veneration for the Book they hated? |
193819047 | He became prebendary of Elv in 1713, archdeacon of Norfolk in 1701, and canon of Christ C u.1''ch''o0,1? |
193819047 | He is a charming man; but do n’t you know him? |
193819047 | He remained under the domestic tuition''of his fafher mIv6 ™ Prepared? r.th ® university. |
193819047 | He wTs mS bv DTryCbu TSfinCUOnfi l<; °, pPe “''in''™ SSeb„^ toe"? |
193819047 | Heating, lighting, and domestic economy;( 15?) |
193819047 | Hence it may be inferred by means of the Lemma, that the whole diminution of the space will be to X as w to 1, or that it will be equal to VI? |
193819047 | His prediction was ful? |
193819047 | How is the capital of merchants, manufacturers, or farmers to be ascertained? |
193819047 | How is this statement to be re¬ conciled with Strabo ’s? |
193819047 | How say you, were it not a wonder to hear that clothmakers had become apothe¬ caries? |
193819047 | How then, and to what extent does this shoeing operate? |
193819047 | I''00 on which the income is valued and the tax imnP 7 viz., that A being at present forty years o? |
193819047 | I.—Taxes on Rent? |
193819047 | IQ*?''! |
193819047 | If A ma''r nf^T? |
193819047 | If it be asked, why, then, speak of the Divine attributes as «/they were distinct from the Divine essence? |
193819047 | If it be so, what can be said of such a mode of getting rid of plain facts which imperatively required to be accounted for? |
193819047 | If now the question be asked, Of what result is all this school system? |
193819047 | If there be only two lenses, this equation becomes i L''8"L Stt+ L''Stt ”= o, or jo? |
193819047 | In 1841, Mr Wilson published a remarkable tract, called The Revenue, or what shall the Chancellor do? |
193819047 | In reference to^h latter there is a distinction between sins of omission and sins of comnussion to the extent that though the commission of a? or! |
193819047 | In the aggregate they would have produced a lame sum whde them greater number added to? he breadth and stability of our customs system. |
193819047 | In what do the elect in virtue of their election dif¬ fer from them on this hypothesis? |
193819047 | Infinitude of being,?.e., boundless fulness of essence. |
193819047 | Is Christianity less powerful than when they commenced their crusade against it? |
193819047 | Is He God and Lord over us? |
193819047 | Is He acknowledged as the object of worship? |
193819047 | Is it at such a moment that you can calmly witness the degradation of public morality? ” 5 These words were timely. |
193819047 | Is it to the means of salvation? |
193819047 | Is not a customs policy of this sort pretty sure to be considered by the mass of the people as alike unfair and offensive? |
193819047 | Is not this the mere effect of the operation of some principle of evil in the soul? |
193819047 | Is there any sense in such representations if His pre- existence in a state of glory and majesty be not as¬ sumed? |
193819047 | It does not appear that Wykeham took any active Wvkehlr? |
193819047 | It has been asked by opponents of this doctrine, how can three Divine persons be but one and the same God? |
193819047 | It is afterwards joined, at the “ second meeting of the waters, ” by the Aughrim from un i j? |
193819047 | It is capable of accommodating 100 children and lo hoi? |
193819047 | It is found that the vessels built since the new law a.-i c j • t^ it, juuiiu mat me vessels bunt since the new Inur wenthfn Tethl? |
193819047 | It is sufficient to ask, at this distance of time, whether their works or the Bible be nearer oblivion,—whether they or it be most read? |
193819047 | It stands on a river of v? ame if miIes fVom the Red Sea, and 52 miles JN. |
193819047 | J he ordinary effect of taxes on wages, or on the com ™ dities necessary for the subsistence of the labourer k? |
193819047 | Jackson Union* Greenville Transylvania St Joseph ’s? |
193819047 | Knox St Louis University?..... |
193819047 | L. s. d. 64 16 4 L. s. d. 7 16 0* 5- 8i** 5- 8f** 8- 0** 8- 0*? |
193819047 | Matt? |
193819047 | Mount St Mary ’s? |
193819047 | Mrs Washing¬ ton, who was seated at the foot of the bed, said in a col¬ lected voice, “ Is he gone? ” A signal from Mr Lear gave the answer. |
193819047 | NewExperbSS cl TrS0 US? |
193819047 | Now, how did Zeno reply to such objec¬ tions? |
193819047 | Now, who is the true proprietor of those lands? |
193819047 | Of a man showing unexampled love by coming to live on the earth with other men? |
193819047 | On meeting, one asks, “ Is it long since? ” meaning to inquire whether the interval of absence has appeared long. |
193819047 | On the conquest of Constantinople, he immediately took possession of the imperial palace; why, then, should he destroy the library? |
193819047 | On what system ought that defence to be con¬ ducted? |
193819047 | Onesicntus makes it twenty days sail from the continent, and Eratosthenes seven; either of which Itomii!? |
193819047 | P7er''y imp ° Sed ’ and tn ini? |
193819047 | Passing over some of a more doubtful char¬ acter in the Old Testament, what can be more explicit than the allusions made to it in the New? |
193819047 | Pennsylvania Lafayette Franklin and Marshall... University at Lewisburg1 Polytechnic Delaware StMary’s§ St John ’s St Charles ’s? |
193819047 | Polype?, functions of the original. |
193819047 | Previously to the act of the 43d of Georo- e^^"yoTNxr11^^ 1116 effeCtS ° f the arbitrar? |
193819047 | Putting a? |
193819047 | Respectine- the by told that many patterns worked in colours by the loomwel6 bylhe neeX^Th^B V''ed Wi? |
193819047 | S? |
193819047 | Santa Clara? |
193819047 | Shall I say it? |
193819047 | So are the other two likewise? |
193819047 | So v nr v''are they--^re we enrolled as subjects, servants, and soldiers under Him? |
193819047 | Souffrirez- vous l affront qu il fait a la France? |
193819047 | Spring Hill? |
193819047 | St James’sf Washington Georgetown? |
193819047 | St Philip ’s? |
193819047 | Such an instrument, inductive embarrassment which the mathematical theory has 109 Telegraph? |
193819047 | Suppose Him a creature, what meaning can we attach to this? |
193819047 | Tapa? |
193819047 | Th ° maS Becket of Canter- rated^x- 124S''o l h obtained privileges in Brabant as early as porters of MeteP? |
193819047 | The Ohio, which divides Virginia from the state of that name, receive? |
193819047 | The emperor now openly favoured this vile class of e*? |
193819047 | The first thought that occurred to him when a political difficulty arose, was, by what policy, tortuous or otherwise, can this intricacy be got over? |
193819047 | The four dark Voltaic cential lines represent plates of zinc, and the fine lines Electricity? |
193819047 | The genera whose habitat is the alimentary canal, may have a slightly oxy- nish an instance of organiscd^odTes which’ha ”? |
193819047 | The lofty walls of stone were no longer al- bvThe LieTln cX f!? |
193819047 | The penetratinnh ° U? |
193819047 | The t0.n has als? |
193819047 | The well known experiments of Dr Parry on the relative;? ne- ness of wools were made on fleeces of nineteen sorts. |
193819047 | They are of middle size, and slio- htly tant? |
193819047 | They are sus- mlnntrnff10!? |
193819047 | They are thus the lowest division o? |
193819047 | This frag¬ ment is my last writing,”4 are the touching words with which he breaks off? |
193819047 | This is the only way in which them ° S1 T? |
193819047 | This tax was finallv ’ 1.n?.1^versely duty increased through a variety of gradations, until the and would notTiUs probable W heS? |
193819047 | This throws us back on the question, What it is that the allegory is employed to teach? |
193819047 | This, though bearing the name of Pelagius( Morgan? |
193819047 | Tlie Colleges marked thus(*) are under the direction of the Baptists; thus( f), Episcopalians; thus( I), Methodists; thus(? |
193819047 | To say that God is such an essence, what is it but to say that x= x? |
193819047 | To what are we to trace this universal sinfulness of the race? |
193819047 | To what can this be attributed? |
193819047 | To whom then ought to devolve the property of those lands? |
193819047 | Under such circumstances, with nothing to hinder him from sinning and everything to induce him to sin, how can he help becoming a sinner? |
193819047 | Urnatellea( fresh- water).—Only partially re¬ tractile? |
193819047 | V ‘ p< in 1''/ Tropio oi^ am er^ v. X''‘''t''^rs UogtfiM Bonk, £ Ambergris C?. |
193819047 | VALE PLATE V English Mi le s jpr. Un? |
193819047 | W^TMiebt pArtyvay fl|G A^ t^tilurdk g^FKinitiata lafvn Ptilw/ y Bipicoto’1 Huvi j+ftifU}sQ x^~^Corunnay Wiscori yX- etuL Ms''^XXwXXM:''\4 i\ ■ £? |
193819047 | Wakefield, What ’s Hecula to him, or he to Hecuba? ” and there was quite as much of truth as there was of neatness in the application. |
193819047 | Warlike when the ships haul their wind, or tack together, they may 0atrSei ° nS/6? n a hne cl ° Se hauled uPon die starboard tack. |
193819047 | Was Germanicus poisoned? |
193819047 | What are the facts of which this myth is the poetical adumbration? |
193819047 | What is the object, it may be asked, of reading military history but to benefit by the experience of others? |
193819047 | What is the principle of sin in man that leads him to that lawlessness which is sin? |
193819047 | What more could be said? |
193819047 | What would Blenheim be if the centre was knocked out? |
193819047 | When a tax 0? |
193819047 | When the inflammation is local, limited in extent, and somewhat external, warm fomenta¬ tions? |
193819047 | Where was the condescension implied in His being born and coming to dwell as a man among His fellows? |
193819047 | Where, may we ask, would be the justice or common sense of taxing the landlords and tradesmen, and exempting the professional men? |
193819047 | Where, then, would be the fairness or the policy of laying the same tax on the rental of both estates? |
193819047 | Who ever heard of a child condescending to be born? |
193819047 | Who is He that asks such devotion, that asserts such supremacy as this? |
193819047 | Who that knew him well in after- life was not struck with the same characteristics? |
193819047 | Why then appear to differ, when substantially we agree? |
193819047 | Worcester is one of themost fn, rTVCltieS ‘ “ i4, e klngdom- Roman remains have been hv?! |
193819047 | \e 7att? |
193819047 | ^ Tintamarre 1. r^Bxerpip 0nii)S^* stBiStholomew jn p^butlit cf|h j, AxiOo''Ua NeV^) ML, lWabrumth •* y Gaaieloope^VV^c? |
193819047 | ^? |
193819047 | ^Kartjv- bazjn''tdAwtMTT Jkh''btf- titan Brntzif rft] muz Jtteterrpt lAUIlXtfll irijtaliia? |
193819047 | a tax, and that it will be permanent, the question is, will wages continue at their former rate, or will they rise? |
193819047 | a use or an, tnen, the farmer sold as murh r- n ™^.1 produce as was worth L.50 j he next paid away theseL 50 the L5n? |
193819047 | a"T ° b"“«‘SSS: s “ ax*^ r- ey e^ suppose that either individuals or states can rXiXthe prevXltT6''t0!? |
193819047 | a^o''/''"■ •-"''T J „/ii TpVffP^.^tri0-.fo^TXZtol^3 M< w 4u"l ‘, f^Vketli-- lQpdd0.,, ■/[VJoxtkl''‘-gviAV_ Vy7, l* l- jh- vi- d.-i''b,''x? |
193819047 | al? |
193819047 | and f not, how is it to be replaced? |
193819047 | and he that is born of woman, that he should be righteous? ”( Job xv. |
193819047 | and to what is such a shortcoming to be traced but to the presence and working of evil in his mind? |
193819047 | ask also, if men are elected on the ground of foreseen faith Of Elec- and piety, to what is it that they are elected? |
193819047 | be supposed t? |
193819047 | c. 24 •? QlLtheyT> relate t0 a11 wills made on or after t, le lst January 1838. |
193819047 | ceiver kno^^^^^ inftance* The re- T? |
193819047 | cos S} ’? |
193819047 | d tT;U? |
193819047 | did the son of Tiberius die of poison, and Agrippina by assassination? |
193819047 | dren,& c. The commissioners to whom the management total gross and nett assessments tn fu* P ’ a returi? |
193819047 | e State ° f the suPP1y as compared with the am? |
193819047 | effW^Yf f iheS? |
193819047 | evidently flushed the emperor mom Sans, b. had SasTfftttasSS?? |
193819047 | evidently flushed the emperor mom Sans, b. had SasTfftttasSS?? |
193819047 | f ° rd"“?" |
193819047 | faire regarder Shakspeare comme le seul modele de la veritable tragedie? |
193819047 | fil]ed, and the government immediately advertised for the noT? |
193819047 | government was coneeened, he thought “ rioinunv lie o, 1? |
193819047 | if!? |
193819047 | in the Bodleian Library were published in the History and iZTr? |
193819047 | in the sense that Christ is the meritorious ground of their election, or in the sense that they were chosen to be saved in and through Christ? |
193819047 | increased exertion and economy, and partly by a rise of wages? |
193819047 | las pecoras de Inglaterra? |
193819047 | lt however, be assumed that moderatP income, provided they were fairly assessed w m6? |
193819047 | motum necessariorum copiam animo concipiamus, Omni- potentem, quae haec animalia creavit, sapientiam attoniti et tat? |
193819047 | mum?'' |
193819047 | nn wm^rNnd ’ ° nt|a Sm? |
193819047 | of checking its translation or diffusion? |
193819047 | of making the nations who then professed Christianity renounce it? |
193819047 | of^ dls|:o^er ® d that these filaments are inwardly clothed with vibratile altogether like the blood- globules of other animals? |
193819047 | ontessn iarMlstUar uv''''^Khihu''ikiri iffnadan&.o£ WnuclaSak''’ ’ enoxl? |
193819047 | overPayinf? |
193819047 | p. 125), he uses the phrase 6 ri)? |
193819047 | pass? |
193819047 | r 2- 4‘,h D“ember. I8sr> “ “"""“ Sion ™ appointed mission, to inquire into and report upon 1867 ’ subserve? |
193819047 | r ° b |
193819047 | r?ihem? |
193819047 | s n0 t? |
193819047 | s our ideas of spiritual essence, of eternity, of immensity, more simple and direct than is our idea of God? |
193819047 | shall a strong man be Man ’s pure with his Maker? |
193819047 | sorted lo They « o otef''86''S,’0"ld be^ promote fraud, Ld''“ Piemen,, T. «, barism in which they most commonfylt? |
193819047 | st, K? |
193819047 | students, being or becoming members of the is pnf?! |
193819047 | subpentagonal, with suckers in ambulacra Cucumaria? |
193819047 | that whilst they were but servants, this was his Son, in a sense altogether peculiar, a sense involving a oneness of nature with God? |
193819047 | the current prices of1859 8"? |
193819047 | tion ofall measu^es ’ he advocated in stronger and more decisive language than was customary with him the gradual libera- i belot nTtfJr? |
193819047 | vation? |
193819047 | was Piso guilty? |
193819047 | what urged him to his mad violence? |
193819047 | x with regard to the beginning of the supposed motion, and the velocity, instead of sin.-a?, be¬ comes — cos. x, or 1 — cos.a? |
193819047 | x with regard to the beginning of the supposed motion, and the velocity, instead of sin.-a?, be¬ comes — cos. x, or 1 — cos.a? |
193819047 | }?, and some little emigration is directed to the colony. |
193819047 | « ch stoff mol ™ 0? |
193819047 | « »? |
193819047 | ° f an arnphitheatre, and defended by narrow anT ’^^ The streets are Vcrv thesp nnr d.Cl? |
193819047 | ‘ How so? ’ you will ask. |
193819047 | ’ an<4 011? ne occasion6 actively and angrily interfered to pre- curtai^ent of their prerogatives. |
193819047 | ’* Garway, An exact Description of the Growth, Quality, and Virtues ’ of the Leaf Tea[ 1659- 60? 1 Statutes of the Realm( Kecord Com. |
193819047 | ’^ msec s and infusory animalcules furnishes us with many similar, so 3 The reader will find the subiec''t discussed at jrreat leno- tu v,,r t? |
193819047 | “ It is true that this reconnaissance had as its object to oblige the allies to exhibit their strength, but did it do so, as Count Giulay affirms? |
193819047 | “ Lastly, it may be asked, what effect this great improve¬ ment of the weapons of destruction has had on the moral advancement of mankind? |
193819047 | “ The application of our means of knowing, to the study of beings extraneous to ourselves( Vetude des etres qui ne sont pas nous)? |
193819047 | “ What is man, that he should be clean? |
193819047 | “ Why so? ” faltered the strong- hearted youth. |
193819047 | •^ r — — r Br1 — ite+3^ 12^ V D D 3 1 2 1 equation, if z= ax ba? |
193819046 | ''? |
193819046 | ''KXo''t Xoytu T^ottoov, n str/ a Si? |
193819046 | ''” 1”0113''0“e ‘ “ “ ‘''“ Cieutpbfcf, Santa Fe is bounded on the N. by the Gran rha ™ i? |
193819046 | ( Lanzi ’s History of Painting?) |
193819046 | ( Plin- v- 2?) |
193819046 | ( See Delambre ’s biography of this astronomer in the Biographie Universelle?) |
193819046 | (?) |
193819046 | * 0£ |
193819046 | *''**''-r,^,''n1''''Pathos r ■ P,9''Ua ™*i tivstiehlun? |
193819046 | / See? ° ” dS*to it for more extensive information on the Etruscans. |
193819046 | 1 in Mechanics, an arbor or spindle, havin? |
193819046 | 1)len(lin? |
193819046 | 1- 0271 1- 0285 1- 0297 1- 1288?? |
193819046 | 1- 0271 1- 0285 1- 0297 1- 1288?? |
193819046 | 10, 7)? |
193819046 | 10,000? |
193819046 | 10,000? |
193819046 | 10,144 10,112? |
193819046 | 10,994 10,948? |
193819046 | 11,168 11,063? |
193819046 | 11,478 11,270 10,498? |
193819046 | 12,000 12,000 11,721 11,210 11,062 11,000 11,000 10,609 10,544 10,000 9.800 9.592 9,517? |
193819046 | 12,205 11,400 11,200? |
193819046 | 12,431 11,664 11,398? |
193819046 | 137, 13& Parmenid p"•''«?" |
193819046 | 1599 2727 848 800 1360 270 1496 265 1080?,!! |
193819046 | 17,726 17,644 17,590 17,525 17,380 17,124 17,006 16,730? |
193819046 | 18,765 18.500 18,210 18,120 17,930 18,879 17,850? |
193819046 | 19, 5), a peculiarity only found in one very rare living(?) |
193819046 | 19,535 19,356 19,137 19,000 18,877 18,876? |
193819046 | 2,172 2,035 2,024 1,992 1,475 1,439? |
193819046 | 2,460 2,166? |
193819046 | 20,000 16.350 15,740 15,008 15,000? |
193819046 | 237 22 177 99 285 92? |
193819046 | 2c? |
193819046 | 3 Die mihi, placetne tibi, pnmum, edere injussu meo? |
193819046 | 3,185 3,130 3,115 3,058 2,959 2,957 2,928 2,788 2,775 2,748 2,669 2,649 2,638 2,493 2,348 2,271? |
193819046 | 38(?) |
193819046 | 3c?. |
193819046 | 4 AvaiAsS^sv? s bv yiioix.iton, hvx. |
193819046 | 4 We follow the Annuaire du B. des L. K. Johnston makes it 27 600* tnradnedRs''heStbv8; 1V''3f? |
193819046 | 440 960 440 560 864 420 684 420 1492 104 1400 608 1680 e ca il''£ 2 H 3 S''S= 1 2 2 f- i Tt 23 168 29 33 106 25 42 62 196 187 90? |
193819046 | 4d. ” In 1530, were be- naintin? |
193819046 | 5,145 5,000 4,961 4,859 4,832 4,807 4,784 4,688 4,675 4,642 4,561 4,553 4,500? |
193819046 | 5,960 5,960 5,860 5,830 5,800 5,750 5,467 5,360 5,250 4.600 4,265 4,060 4,000 3,672 3,500 3,454? |
193819046 | 56 60 63 65 or 68 36 39 44 50 54 58 61 62 or 63 66(?) |
193819046 | 560 3080 2380 400? |
193819046 | 6,000? |
193819046 | 6,000? |
193819046 | 6,776 6,598 6,584 6,575 6,565 6,509 6,293 6,263 6,238 6,178 6,096 6,050 5,990 5,794 5,794 5,738 5,725 5,535 5,435 5,394 5,352 5,328 5,376 5,229 5,215? |
193819046 | 644 3545 2739 460? |
193819046 | 6800.? |
193819046 | 7,730 7,6131 7,400? |
193819046 | 8,030 8,000 7.600 7,549 7,510 7,482 7,450 7.400 7,149 7,000 6,910 6,800 6,428 6.400 6,230? |
193819046 | 8,236 7,800? |
193819046 | 8,344? |
193819046 | 8,500? |
193819046 | 8,874 8,862 8,767 8,701 8,524 8,500? |
193819046 | 81 Was Italian art equal to Greek art? |
193819046 | 9,593 9,439 9,366 9,256 9,206 9,194 9,138 9,113 9,000? |
193819046 | 9,700?! |
193819046 | 9,885 9,152 8.815 8,450? |
193819046 | ; Cretaceous(? |
193819046 | ; but, even in the climate of London, it fwi? |
193819046 | ? |
193819046 | ? 45- 147 ■ Th''xlet*^* 8i? |
193819046 | ? 45- 147 ■ Th''xlet*^* 8i? |
193819046 | ? An?aoitetu PlttsburSh ’ amounting in 1853 to 14,403,921 bushels. |
193819046 | ? hT Tally COI"Posed of hair or vegetable fibres, which have been swallowed and accumulated also round a central nucleus. |
193819046 | ? jd. |
193819046 | ? £( Aristot. |
193819046 | ?. |
193819046 | A few illiterate fishermen of Galilee? |
193819046 | A^r 1724,^tly^ at the time? |
193819046 | All others, popularly termed governments, as democracy, oli¬ garchy, aristocracy, monarchy, are merely settlements ot cities, and not Polities? |
193819046 | All these, W p f? XC^tl0n of> the two varieties of the common oak and the Turkey oak, may be considered as solely or principally ornamental. |
193819046 | Ammonites with channelled backs( CW/«Wo£?) |
193819046 | And could any painter be a Goth in composition, when such knowledge of the art is visible in these perfect wonders? |
193819046 | And on this very ground Socrates had been attacked: for he was accused of cor- rupting the young, by making them “ doubt, ” airoge/ v mtmwa? |
193819046 | And though, in the course of things, the infusion thenticated anecdote told bv LaertiuTof pi''? |
193819046 | And what did Titian get by his paltry meanness? |
193819046 | And what was andcompeiiea tne^ Greece< 1 the result? |
193819046 | Are all things educed from, and identified with, Deity? |
193819046 | Are all things educed from, and identified with, Matter? |
193819046 | Are all things educed from, and identified with, Self? |
193819046 | Are l cse.thC Ss of heaven? |
193819046 | Are not these quotations then collateral evidences of the practice of the Greeks, if we had known nothing of the girls of Crotona sitting to Zeuxis? |
193819046 | As to credit or reputa- tion, could the scholar of Gamaliel hope to gain either by becoming a teacher in a college of fisherman? |
193819046 | At length the go- vernment gave him the use of the castle of Burgdor? |
193819046 | Aven- ina Hour of a Hermit, a series of educational aphorism? |
193819046 | Because the simplest imitation is at once recognised as the imitation of the prototype, why should facility of imitation be any excuse for defect? |
193819046 | Besides this, large quantities of coal? |
193819046 | Besides, when did Polygnotus flourish? |
193819046 | Bfidawsh of ij Sahvr/ iXahJ> —~ju£impi\/M/,>7w7v;/;//(''.>y/ rV[\oA’,/////i''"''innW ® ‘ T?P\ V 4;!? |
193819046 | Budosch 15,744 15,151 14,836 14,026 13,716 13,703 13,599 13,496 13,467 13,432 13,397 13,272 13,099 12,822 12,800? |
193819046 | But Plan if our immunity has depended on a change in the climate, II who can be responsible for the continuance of this change? |
193819046 | But after all, what are the pictures of Pompeii? |
193819046 | But are we well assured that the adoption of a contrary system will not mark the sera of our decline? |
193819046 | But do we know anything of existence in general? |
193819046 | But had not his predecessors reached this unity of being before? |
193819046 | But how can I, a finite being, comprehend God, who is infinite? |
193819046 | But how do they accomplish this? |
193819046 | But how, it may be asked, are such foot- prints preserved? |
193819046 | But if this story is a mere myth, how came Paul to tell it as a fact? |
193819046 | But really, is there any human institution that is perfect? |
193819046 | But what evidence is there that he condemned the act of which it is well known that Milton and many others approved? |
193819046 | But what if atheists deny that they have any such? |
193819046 | But what if the parents acted in blameless ignorance? |
193819046 | But what man would venture to supplement Pascal? |
193819046 | But what of that? |
193819046 | But where are now the immortal Lambert ’s works? |
193819046 | But where is there any blue in Vandervelde? |
193819046 | But why is not everything, as it is actually seen, a work of “ the best? |
193819046 | Butthatis no refutation of the previous causes; the question is, what prepared him to be killed by such a cause? |
193819046 | C ° nmdET?NS''~7TheS? |
193819046 | Cadet,1 and afterwards in a most beautifully- executed fac- simile in the great French collection, Description de VEgypte? |
193819046 | Can anything better be devised than the open arena of an exhibition, on which every artist competes be¬ fore, and is judged by, the public? |
193819046 | Can this be he who has led the world astray, and turned it upside down? |
193819046 | Could they make Saul hear words from out of that light which were not heard by the rest of the company? |
193819046 | Could they make him blind for three days after that vision, and then make scales fall off from his eyes, and restore him to sight by a word? |
193819046 | Could they produce a light in the air which at mid- day was brighter than the sun? |
193819046 | Curved VF, as SI, GT, UH, is found by making Be? |
193819046 | Does he imagine that we shall hereafter repose special confidence in him, and expect from him consolation, advice, succour, in the exigencies of life? |
193819046 | Even in very cold latitudes countless millions of creatures of the genus Beroe exist, and others of a larger size, medusa? |
193819046 | Ex quo illud laudatur Archytae; qiu cum villico factus esset iratior, “ Quo te modo, inquit, accepissem, nisi iratus essem? |
193819046 | For what he puts into the mouth of Socrates in the Phcedo? |
193819046 | From that time to the present wesonof Ger* have gradually extended our acquaintance with the labours! J?an.? |
193819046 | From the establishment, then, of the Alexandrian school Beginning? |
193819046 | Fuseli says catagrapha means profiles; but how could he invent profiles when profiles are the characteristics of the earliest art? |
193819046 | Gaius was somewhat late in attracting attention in France, w here learned lawyers were once so abundant; but the? |
193819046 | Gashtasp, in whose reign Zartasht or Zoroaster fntroducet? |
193819046 | Gehbrt dieser Schiefer der Kohlen- formation? |
193819046 | Geocj., p. 397), but is there not some mistake? |
193819046 | He had never applied to Parliament for nes«,etbtra0r? |
193819046 | He then took the brush and drew another still more refined? |
193819046 | His works attained to a great popularity with the French Protestants; and he was long spoken of among them as “ le Grand Ostervald? |
193819046 | Hone £ h prevented the people repairing to “ y f? |
193819046 | How can God be said to worship himself? |
193819046 | How is this to be treated? |
193819046 | How is this, if they were immigrants in Palestine? |
193819046 | II PETROPAULOVSKI, or “ The Harbour of St Peter Pet^ and St Paul? |
193819046 | If climate be the secret, why are not all people under the same latitude equally gifted and equally refined? |
193819046 | If it be said — “ But are you not doing injustice? |
193819046 | Ihe airs of his heads are Raffaellesque, says Mengs; yet, would it not be more just to say, that Raffaelle ’s heads are iuas- saciesque? |
193819046 | In a worn the opinion of the country was so strongly expressed both directly and indirectly, that the king though? |
193819046 | In considering the Pentateuch, the first question which arises is — Who was its author? |
193819046 | In the second place, if all things, and myself among the rest, are properly God, what room is there for worship? |
193819046 | In this question is contained another, viz., Whether the Pentateuch forms such a continuous whole that it is possible to ascribe it to one author? |
193819046 | In this region also many tropical forms occur — zinziber, cycas, cactus, anona,& c. Of 289? |
193819046 | Is evidence of power in arranging a whole, like Rubens, T tian, or Tintoretto? |
193819046 | Is existence per se aught more than a mere abstraction? |
193819046 | Is h8e Christ worth, of GoWns? |
193819046 | Is he regarded as exhausted in the act? |
193819046 | Is he regarded as unexhausted in the act? |
193819046 | Is it certain, or at least highly proba¬ ble, that they have descended to us from the Father of Lights himself? |
193819046 | Is it in the bullying defiance of Moses? |
193819046 | 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? |
193819046 | Is it not a mass of separate groups, vulgar in de- S?n academic in action, and demoniac in expression? |
193819046 | Is it possible for a man to go on interpreting thus? |
193819046 | Is such an absurdity worthy of Reynolds ’ understanding? |
193819046 | Is the Cuvierian basis, or what has been so regarded, of palaeontology unsound? |
193819046 | Is there any application of any prin¬ ciple of our nature by the due combination of variety and repose? |
193819046 | Is this likely? |
193819046 | Is this the language of vanity or enthusiasm? |
193819046 | Is this, then, a thing to say with gaiety? |
193819046 | It is a long, straggling town; and con¬ tains a large oM parish church with a tall spire, and an ekrirlnTp6''-fThe!? |
193819046 | It is cal- frankness of his nature, — “ I was asked if I repented of having written Les Provinciates? |
193819046 | It would be interesting to ascertain whether the caudal vertebra? |
193819046 | It would be nothin- but miser t0^ on assumptions which in themselves demand evidence, can- to call forth those reasons of thb!s Xch he^ V? |
193819046 | K. Johnston sets down the Volcano of Ternate Island at 4093 feet(? if same). |
193819046 | Kirschlarii Klmblie JVhrlai oouir firnnTj Ruins of Join fifarestabajl cl''RAjarrah\ ox* H amwjxc? |
193819046 | Left, and h Right Aorta —?., i, i. |
193819046 | Let, for example, P/? |
193819046 | Men the best and Vasari''s mostly without? |
193819046 | Musket- Island_ barrels, cutlery, nails, iron wire, musical instruments, silk fabrics,? |
193819046 | Ne suis- je pas pret it mourir? |
193819046 | Need further evidence be sought ol the uselessness of such institutions? |
193819046 | Now ’ l}\e decomposition of the atmosphere is carried on in vegetables by the leaves, under the stimulus of light, rflTm in animalc? |
193819046 | Now, are all, or is any, of these tasks possible for the logical method of sciencing Being? |
193819046 | Of nothing could it be affirmed that iUs^The tl^6? |
193819046 | On all encaustic pictures, the Greeks put( evwaucrev) “ burnt in and what justified them in doing so? |
193819046 | Or could they make him, and those who travelled with him, believe that all these things had happened, if they had not happened? |
193819046 | PAS 323 Why is a privilege to be conceded to ten or twelve persons, Pascal- and denied to six, to four, or to one? |
193819046 | PICARD, Jean, an eminent French astronomer, was born at Fleche 1620? |
193819046 | PIEDIMQNTE, a town of Naples, in the province of? |
193819046 | PINEROLO, or Pigner? |
193819046 | PIowr, then, could those prin¬ ciples have been acquired? |
193819046 | Perpetual variation7’-)s& i}5 t ° lun^ altogether the mere informations of sense.? |
193819046 | Physical prehending the whole of the Silurian, and the lo ™ el P ° Geography.lion of the fourth or UPP^M*02010^ 011? ’''carboniferous limestone. |
193819046 | Pitch melted is in fact like wax or oil; and how was it to be equally spread over so vast a surface except by brushes? |
193819046 | PooTiWf Zi''/iW^''X^_ i'',, SLlTaha\ S/ ni/ ffifoL J JjamoteHojatj..; T\ OuuitHIah i’. I.iF1$ Chan dun? 4. |
193819046 | Query, with this inference can we deduce the actual pro¬ portions of the structure from its picture in perspective? |
193819046 | S.) Chipicani Charcani( Y) 23,910 22,350 22,030 22,016 21,960 21,700 21,424 21,288 21,148 21,000 20,500 20,386 20,355 20,260 20,115 19,745 19.708? |
193819046 | Shall he doubt of everything? |
193819046 | Shall he doubt that he doubts? |
193819046 | Shall he doubt that he is awake, or that he is pinched or burned? |
193819046 | Shall he doubt that he is? |
193819046 | Shells like Scalaria and So¬ larium occur in the trias and oolites associated with Chem- nitzice(?) |
193819046 | Shin tab Ifonz Murs? |
193819046 | Some of his most important works however, were written during this period; among others, 2/ r? |
193819046 | Some will say there is no better way in this controversy than that of appealing at once to a direct intuitive conscious¬ ness of an infinite God? |
193819046 | The compound structure of the lower jaw is shown at the frac¬ tured back part, where an upper( surangular?) |
193819046 | The fact of that city ’s rishtrf K „ Jr.? |
193819046 | The first fifteen chapters appear in themselves to form a connected whole, and are entitled Ha? |
193819046 | The kidneys, therefore, separate,—H*, A large quantity of the water which enters the body as drink,,^^1? |
193819046 | The king said to Hopner, “ Why does Reynolds paint his trees red and yellow? |
193819046 | The length of the coast- line is for XuAmI? |
193819046 | The loftiest waterfall in the world( unless exaggerated, is to be found in the Yohamite Valley, in Mariposa(?) |
193819046 | The mean amount of this fluid in the human adult male is 34j? |
193819046 | The only question respecting such truths is, are they historically true? |
193819046 | The question arises, was the party so addressed William Penn? |
193819046 | The question then arises, Whether it is possible to consider this assertion to be true whether Moses can be admitted to be the author? |
193819046 | The question, therefore, is, what is gained by the nursing? |
193819046 | The road to fame and for¬ tune was now opened to the hitherto unknown artist; and how? |
193819046 | The subject is thus divided into two branches — physics and metaphysics; the former inquiring, What is the character of appearance? |
193819046 | The word “ line, ” as here used, indicates not the whole street, but only the row ot house? |
193819046 | There is another question which remains to be settled be-% fore touching on the great artists and their works: Did the Greeks paint in fresco? |
193819046 | These reasons of the being of things, the Aoyoi r^s oucrta?, were the Ideas. |
193819046 | They have existed, for ought we know to the contrary, from all eternity: and who, then, shall limit their existence by any future period? |
193819046 | They then went to the king, George III., whom they^^^ the Infant Academy? |
193819046 | They were therefore born with us; and if so, they must have had existence before our birth: and who can limit that existence? |
193819046 | This complex formula gives us the interval of time during which the pendulum describes the arc OG, corresponding to the angle OAG= 2/?. |
193819046 | This was not encouraging for young Otway; but had not Shakspeare and Ben Jonson failed before him in the player ’s art? |
193819046 | Though the mate¬ rials of Raffaelle ’s art are generally borrowed, are they more so than Michel Angelo ’s? |
193819046 | Thus having joined EP, the point/? |
193819046 | Was the cestrum or stylus heated, whilst finishing the work, after the wax had been laid on? |
193819046 | Was there ever such gratuitous assump¬ tion? |
193819046 | What authority had Michel Angelo in nature or antiquity for such inconsistency? |
193819046 | What had he to fear, n compe¬ tition with Barry? |
193819046 | What has Leonardo left us in all his various pursuits to compensate us for the loss which accrued to painting? |
193819046 | What has he left us in poetry, which poets could look up to? |
193819046 | What if the majority even of theists say that such whispers are confirmations when made distinct, but are not first¬ hand grounds of conviction? |
193819046 | What if they affirm that if there be any such voice within, it is, by itself, a whisper, or inarticulate? |
193819046 | What in hydraulics, that would improve our shares in canals? |
193819046 | What in mechanics, that Watt could have founded on? |
193819046 | What in music, that would have benefited Mozart? |
193819046 | What must have been the effect of all this upon a people of strong susceptibilities and of high natural genius? |
193819046 | What then was the nature of these instruments? |
193819046 | What was there in the world to put us in mind of the Standard struggle or Last Supper of Da Vinci? |
193819046 | What, then, must a person do in this alternative? |
193819046 | Where were they? |
193819046 | Where, may we ‘ v''--''''ask, is the justice of such a proceeding? |
193819046 | Wherein does the pantheist violate the original data of consciousness? |
193819046 | Wherein, then, did Xenophanes differ from them in his doctrine of the One? |
193819046 | Why does not one perfect work entitle a man to rank as highly as a series of imperfect works, like the Capella Sistina? |
193819046 | Why should canvas not apply to the cloth, or canvas, hut to the X the middie affes? |
193819046 | Why should the ancient critics have faith placed in all their decisions except those on painting? |
193819046 | Why should they lose their perspicacity of understanding only when they talked of this art? |
193819046 | Will any man, after seeing the Theseus and Ilyssus, doubt that the ivory Minerva and Olympian Jupiter were equally, if not more beautiful? |
193819046 | WluttXsthe excellence of the dist Judgment? |
193819046 | Yes, the grand style of Europe for the last three hundred years; but was it the grand style of the Greeks? |
193819046 | \t in^vrfact tZderdSt ° riCal CTpilati0nS ’ boldly distort- fi yi a 1 fc dld not accord with his own prejudice^ fro^hi^n5^ 61101111 i m? |
193819046 | ^JaiBaKnWt Gv^^J Abwfater;^ Shabef Telieroot( vn- Rohill,''Jinaziooi* Aushev? |
193819046 | ^\^^ L-''..''flS''/?) |
193819046 | ^ho can accUse this man of any crime? |
193819046 | _ The photograph or object to be engraved is th? “ film, and screwed down in a copying- frame. |
193819046 | and the latter, What is the character of reality or being? |
193819046 | and why should not he succeed, like them, in writing dramas, if he could not act them? |
193819046 | c.) The hymn to Jupiter quoted by Stobaeus( p. 40), is certainly very ancient as it? s alluded to by Aristotle( DeMund. |
193819046 | care in cherishing this art of painting? |
193819046 | equal to the Surfaces, tangent of 22^ ° for V> b as a radius; while, by laying off^ an equal distance Be? |
193819046 | f 0r, fWs*!h ° ° d ■"the sensations themselves, he astronomy and music, are not ttuiv Sife hecaise S ’ ii"? |
193819046 | fertila an? |
193819046 | from V-/= cp»iaie mineral degenerations viscera althn T ’ wb!c 1 are accidental collections in hollow another Th?'' |
193819046 | heat applied to amalgamate the colour in the conclusion, which justified such a term? |
193819046 | i 20.1 Ca- tonem cum 1 hilisto et Thucydide comparares? |
193819046 | impressions.re comp.r.ti.ely common »= of, be old red sandstone: sSSori!? |
193819046 | is he a rob¬ ing did his best, and if that^tailed, he had a co g slave? |
193819046 | knf it it hp paper, when let down into the other portion or tne tun, iniee ui iuui pico? |
193819046 | light, solar or diffused, the plate is taken out, a“d a now dered gum copal carefully and evenly spread? ver its surlace. |
193819046 | neXt? e then the Ragnal, the Fulham, and the Lucombe. |
193819046 | or the galvanized violence of the ornamental figures at the tombs? |
193819046 | or was the wax actually melted and used whilst boiling? |
193819046 | over a flock of sheep whom he himself had assisted to destroy, and whose very Shepherd had lately been murdered? |
193819046 | p. 162; Meno, p. 347? |
193819046 | plete and lasting development much earlier than that of gram¬ mar? |
193819046 | quercus? |
193819046 | r- rICK? |
193819046 | r? |
193819046 | reSard Socrates was to him the interpreter and commpntntnr nml m f i i? |
193819046 | s^-^^w''But did he die too young? |
193819046 | solid masonry, a mile in circumfeience, wi? |
193819046 | tary formation? |
193819046 | the N bv thepai?r ° TinCe of BraziI ’ bounded on Pernambuco^ E''f Provinces of Ceara and thaf of M ’? |
193819046 | the cramped agonies of the sleep¬ ing Adam? |
193819046 | the twist¬ ed tortures of Jonah? |
193819046 | thou me? |
193819046 | tvef&tv ecvroi/? |
193819046 | who surpassed the propriety persuaded that the chartered body was repub ican,^ bjg back- grounds as well as their splendour? |
193819046 | whose majestic forms f isted\^''Ltrov- whose beauty was only disturbed by PaSs1 ’, • ed? |
193819046 | why must we, in short, resoit to the Idea of good, in order to ascertain its nature, instead of taking it simply as it appears? |
193819046 | within the memory of man, is considere ’ pigeon, ture 0f some of its hones, to have been a gi0ant 1 0? |
193819046 | y- v £* » r y/-lo/••v LVy''%''o 4-U/-»xr/-y/"\1 y- v- y I-1 y/"y/"l r\4- Vy i C? |
193819046 | y^an^uls and ® an Jnan, mountainous; including tht Sierra I"""063 in thiS region ’ it i9 which form the three parallelialleysiTGu an? |
193819046 | ’ why is not good visibly impressed on every¬ thing as it stands forth to the view? |
193819046 | “ Is Lord Shelburne, ” said Fox, “ to remain prime minister? ” Pitt answered in the affirmative. |
193819046 | “ The 4 Sheep’s- head ’(? |
193819046 | “ These walls thus curiously painted in former ages the images so perfectly done, do witness our forefather? |
193819046 | “ When thou canst, ” thundered out the pope; “ Art thou minded to be hanged? ”_ This was the man for Michel Angelo. |
193819046 | “ aTILI thTbeings whose glory was obscured n „ e guished? |
193819046 | ”\Y as it, then, the love of power that induced him to make this great change? |
193819046 | „ martyrdom 37 or 38 40 or 41 46 47(?) |
193819046 | „ „ the i i,.o„dr“f^itriXSSLrbu? |
193592632 | 5.an ave.raS? 193592632 ? |
193592632 | rairrepllsngeThi1dl rm“ing ‘, he jeLs tribes? 193592632 & oU uv m''eart y^ ocurn rtXo?. 193592632 '',!, ‘ 0^3''^ are b.-articulate, and are followed by a piece in tlm fnl^ e? |
193592632 | ''ly belonged to a convent in the GrisoEs The other most important institutions of Munich are as fol YYr? |
193592632 | ( Dawson ’s Acadian Geology?) |
193592632 | ( See An¬ thony, St i and Dionysius the Areopagite?) |
193592632 | ( See Hypatia, and Alexandrian School; also Kingsley ’s Alexandria and her Schools, and Hypatia?) |
193592632 | ( «?.) |
193592632 | (.) |
193592632 | ), nitric(?*. |
193592632 | )? 111nn^ under the disease, the year 1798, more than half of the funerals were tvTthout Cleland, S Stafistical Tables re- the city. |
193592632 | *? |
193592632 | + 3K*S''+ 36H2(?). |
193592632 | , worship of the idol Fo, or Foe, was transplanted ” on? |
193592632 | ,,,, „,^ P.. i,,? |
193592632 | ,,,,...... rq Ter, 3 Tijf uh yap Ti- oweag hepov to « Ao?. |
193592632 | ,? |
193592632 | /?S a tb^ory> moreover, this has already received the stamp of practicability both m America and in some of the Bri? |
193592632 | /o/ Shell They snend thfdft “''• ■ 3Te “ J0? |
193592632 | 00 r? |
193592632 | 1 he other products are oats and buckwheat, potatoes, rpPesfe^ ’? ax ’ succory> tobacco, garden fruits, and grapes. |
193592632 | 13), bounded by twenty- four trapezoids with two sides 12. equal, has twelve short, twelve long? |
193592632 | 13,( |
193592632 | 17TX128 T? |
193592632 | 2 k a? |
193592632 | 2. sTininn? |
193592632 | 20 12- 5 32 4''7 137 22- 5 59- 6 46 36? |
193592632 | 2P2(.?) |
193592632 | 2c? |
193592632 | 2d, Who is responsible for it? |
193592632 | 31. to the number of the living in any year of age, we add half the number who annual!? |
193592632 | 3c?, A germ U S C A. |
193592632 | 4 c. The Barton beds.-Greenish- gray sandy clay below, passing U, P mt? |
193592632 | 4)? |
193592632 | 5 4 3 2} 3 3* 3 H 4 5 6 8 7 6 5 4 3i 3 n 3 2i 2? |
193592632 | 50 p m cn O, P^ TO 3 3 3 TO Sf 3 2 c''*: 3 f TO* TO TO TO 2 o o 2 2 to cr? |
193592632 | 6), a familiarly- known Linmean scolopendra, as an example of the modern genls XertZes eV^’vbera''tb ™ ughout the summed season? |
193592632 | 60 28 28 29 30 32- 2 56 59 104 208 31- 7 100 108 53- 3 52 488,85 290- 9 86- 9 856- 88 547- 28 251- 5 154- 5 402- 51 58- 08? |
193592632 | 67, in Carinaria? |
193592632 | 67; and we are compelled to suppose, there- kT tht gyamt? |
193592632 | 683 The term alderman, so familiar in Municipal th h7? |
193592632 | 7 “ II nous semhl? |
193592632 | 8d., and he was sworn to bear libertXf X P ° rd Vng End t0 the commonalty and of hXX ieil 0rtf ° f? eth? |
193592632 | 8d., and he was sworn to bear libertXf X P ° rd Vng End t0 the commonalty and of hXX ieil 0rtf ° f? eth? |
193592632 | ; G.= 5- 6... 6''13( G''Gd?) |
193592632 | ; eX, Ceptin? |
193592632 | ? |
193592632 | ? |
193592632 | ? 1 of dle Jastices nfthe Peace of the dis- tiict. |
193592632 | ? A1 aW of mortality in such cases, remains just the same a''Jf1 ° as age. |
193592632 | ? I “ n, t!ds subject, Sir William Drummond ’s Origines,& c. b. iv. |
193592632 | ? ativity of the VirSin> ” Painted for the Chapter is regarded as one of the most delightful speci¬ mens of his calido style. |
193592632 | ? ences there ’ for the year 1782, an essay by M. Krafft on the marriages, births, and burials, at St.. |
193592632 | ?, and is thickly peopled. |
193592632 | ?. |
193592632 | ?< P). |
193592632 | A large portion of the smaller le"^? |
193592632 | A noble charw headed by Captain Fitzgerald with a small party of cavalry ’ of^dav^ T? |
193592632 | Above all, what is that which he teaches to the rest in return for the knowledge communicated to him? |
193592632 | All these ables represent the duration of life in Sweden and Fin- iand after 45 or 50 years of age, to be less than according ™ t? |
193592632 | Altenberg; Schlackenwalde(? |
193592632 | An f18 morally good, and the question is asked, Why? |
193592632 | And does any one doubt that the issue of notes payable on demand is in the foremost class of these businesses? |
193592632 | And here it occurs first of all to ask, What, on this theory, constitutes the moral excellence of God himself? |
193592632 | And if some of Klein ’s names are used, why not all? |
193592632 | Another liule P1?? |
193592632 | Another liule P1?? |
193592632 | Another transition( if so it may be called) which No fiTabcmUhe^bddV0 fi? |
193592632 | Antigorite.—(Mg, Fe)4 Si3+ H(?). |
193592632 | Are these equally good? |
193592632 | Artrl? |
193592632 | As to Napoleon, he had no other task to pei form than that of advancing on the Adige; provided he coalitio? |
193592632 | As to the opinion of the stupid world, what mattered it? |
193592632 | Assum¬ ing a menacing tone, “ What means this insnloripp? ” snul ing a menacing tone, “ What means this insolence? ” said he. |
193592632 | Assum¬ ing a menacing tone, “ What means this insnloripp? ” snul ing a menacing tone, “ What means this insolence? ” said he. |
193592632 | At present we will only ask with Pascal, in his famous Pensees, what one mystery Mohammed revealed which was previously unknown? |
193592632 | Besides, how does the ob¬ jector know that miracles are contrary to either the general or universal experience of mankind? |
193592632 | Besides, how on this theory are we to adjust the com¬ peting merits of a life of simple selfishness and a life of generous beneficence? |
193592632 | Bornite, Variegated or Purple)< i t? |
193592632 | Britisl''government, but Sy whom the''T lntr, gues with* 0 Peishwa, with vember laf? |
193592632 | But how are they connected with each other? |
193592632 | But how was he, alreadv strusslino- for existence, and with a poor sister dependent on him, to raise the means necessary for such an expedition? |
193592632 | But if rectitude be a mere re¬ lation of actions to the mind, in what sense can the actions of God be pronounced right? |
193592632 | But is this assumption tenable? |
193592632 | But it may be asked, Ought not religious instruction to be given in day- schools, and ought not government to require this in every school? |
193592632 | But not to dwell on these incoherence, is it not evident that Dr Brown ’s illus¬ tration is altogfher against his own theory? |
193592632 | But not to dwell on these incoherences, is it not evident that Dr Brown ’s illus¬ tration is altogether against his own theory? |
193592632 | But the able Achaean general, instantaneously retrieving the surprise, outwitted his foe in F6turn? |
193592632 | But what is to be done with eight measures, it is asked,* if there are no more? |
193592632 | But what ori¬ ginates this feeli, ’ in the mind? |
193592632 | But what ori¬ ginates this feeling in the mind? |
193592632 | But what, under such circumstances, would be the situa¬ tion even of a well managed bank, were any suspicions to be entertained of its credit? |
193592632 | But whence arises this perver¬ sion? |
193592632 | But where shall we search for the basis of princi¬ ples that themselves lie at the foundations of the whole world? |
193592632 | But wherein does this essentially differ from benevolence to being in general, which, according to Edwards, has no respect to character? |
193592632 | But who can doubt that it would be in¬ creased? |
193592632 | But who wrote the Museum Boltenianuvi? |
193592632 | But, generally speaking, persons who have no capital, have very little opportunity of raising money have they? |
193592632 | By means unward"ern °>^? |
193592632 | By what perversion of language, ” he justly asks, “ is the same term to be given to affections so different? ” 1( ii.) |
193592632 | C? |
193592632 | Caledonite.—3 Pb S+ 2 Pb C+ Cu C(?). |
193592632 | Cleavage, r? |
193592632 | CoI.umn P bas been derived from Lambert ’s table for mrt of this ’ TA mentioned in the historical meL aae Th^ m- Whl? |
193592632 | Copper, silver, quicksilver, gold(?) |
193592632 | Could they ever have flowed at the surface with their present constitution? |
193592632 | D? |
193592632 | D? |
193592632 | De¬ fine nature as generally as we please, it still remains to inquire, Whence came this nature, and what determined its essence? |
193592632 | Do such persons know any thing of the harmo¬ nic ratios of the sounds they combine together in this way? |
193592632 | Does Justice nod, and Heaven its victim spare? |
193592632 | Does he mean the general experience of mankind? |
193592632 | Does he speak of his own experience and that of his friends and neighbours? |
193592632 | Does not such a conclusion go entirely to unsettle the foundations of mo¬ rality? |
193592632 | Five lar- e in^He hi? |
193592632 | For how can ACB coincide with Ar/ eB, or with AfghiB? |
193592632 | For what is his secondary ground of virtuous benevolence, on which alone he professes to find space for a love of complacency? |
193592632 | Frankxinite.—(Fe, Zn, Mn)( £ e,-M- n)(?). |
193592632 | Freiberg in Saxony; also Kapnik and Ratiborschitz(?). |
193592632 | Further, the question will arise,—On what rests the obligation incumbent on subjects to obey their rulers? |
193592632 | Galmei, Electric Calamine.—Zn2 Si"+ H. Rhombic, and hemimorphic; coP 2( P) with polar edges 101 44, and 132 ° 16''; o ° P( c?) |
193592632 | H.= 3... 3* 5( when fresh= 5... 6? |
193592632 | HUtory of Bor^TV? |
193592632 | Has their composition been changed, by aqueous me¬ tamorphosis or otherwise, since their formation? |
193592632 | Havinl occupled the principal roads leading from Nice to Italy, particularly that the sena? |
193592632 | He spent the remaining y’ears of Srfin"] 78? |
193592632 | He was then appointed governor of Eastern.•u7;7d, 7? |
193592632 | His ChanKr^ ’"Th? |
193592632 | His next enterprise was the establishment of an Anglo- Chinese college at Malacca l01f 1 „ ™? I.Proca! |
193592632 | How can one and the same power be at once above itself as lawgiver, and under itself as subject to law? |
193592632 | Hungary(?). |
193592632 | I do not even love my brothers; perhaps Joseph a little from habit, and because he is my elder; and Duroc, I love him too; but why? |
193592632 | If any other emotion arise in the mind, we may as; concerning it, Is it right or wrong? |
193592632 | If any other emotion arise in the mind, we may ask concerning it, Is it right or wrong? |
193592632 | If the names of Klein are to be adopted, why not those of Langius and Davila, and Breynius, Bonanni, and Petiver? |
193592632 | Ik le 5 q"a, d, ifid- Witb a''''ticul“led^ SembTin0/ o 1 Crus“ceaCOrTrnndinS ‘ l P0Si, i ° n t0 the Bsligspss? |
193592632 | In answer to the question, therefore, What is to be understood by an educated man? |
193592632 | In civil cases? ornjoTSeirLT5,j;T^rcase9 wh“th |
193592632 | In other words — would that which we now feel and believe to be right cease to be so, could it be shown that God has never commanded it? |
193592632 | In this case what place is left for the moral senti¬ ments? |
193592632 | In what way was human nature to be more and more perfected? |
193592632 | In what way, then, can these improvements be introduced so as to co- operate with the agencies already in existence? |
193592632 | Ins rabble to enter? |
193592632 | Irish? |
193592632 | Is experience the only medium through which we may arrive at a conviction of the actual existence of any being? |
193592632 | Is it of a certain ob¬ ject to the mind? |
193592632 | Is it of a certain ob¬ ject to the mind? |
193592632 | Is not autonomy, in any strict sense of the term, a universal impossibility? |
193592632 | Is the one to be absorbed in the other, or are they distinct and independent of each other? |
193592632 | Is there no moral excellence but what is immediately resolvable into love to God? |
193592632 | Is this a simple or a complex notion? |
193592632 | Isopyre.—(Al, ¥ e,)2 Si3+ 3 Ca Si(?). |
193592632 | It can not be self- caused; and if not self- caused, what is there to cause it but some¬ thing in the action itself? |
193592632 | It can not be self- caused; and if not self- e; sed, what is there to cause it but some¬ thing in the actu itself? |
193592632 | It is granted that equality is the concept of a relation; but the question arises, A relation of what, and to what? |
193592632 | It is granted that equality is the concept of a relation; but the question arises, A relation of what, and to what? |
193592632 | It is in one of these that the avaricious father utters the celebrated phrase, “ Que diable alla- t- il- faire dans cette galere? |
193592632 | It is not men- foTr? |
193592632 | It may be asked, however, By what process does man, in point of fact, come to be acquainted with the intimations of these standards of moral decision? |
193592632 | It may be said, perhaps — for there is no end of apolo- Proposal gies for whatever is vicious — that if the issue of notes £ ° r 7est^? |
193592632 | It secretes( in the female?) |
193592632 | It was likewise a common practice amongst those deluded people to dignify these objects, by giE hem c''? |
193592632 | It? |
193592632 | Its interior, however, presents but ofIheJDuke oTr''11? |
193592632 | Laeckenien, part of? |
193592632 | Latrobite, Diploite. — Triclinohedric;} 4 Al( Mn) Si+ 3( Ca, Mg, K) Si2(?). |
193592632 | Leucopyrite, Arsenical] t? |
193592632 | Lingula flags2 5000? |
193592632 | Llandeilo flags 5000? |
193592632 | Moll., t. ccc.5 fij?. |
193592632 | Monoclinohedric(?). |
193592632 | N? |
193592632 | Nagy- Banya has also Melt0''0/ ™ ° f earth1enware> linen and cotton factories, nuts,&?. |
193592632 | Nay,’the more caching exists under certain conditions and that tWcU/ P? |
193592632 | Nickeline, Nickel- Ochre.—Ni As+ 8 H. Monoclinohedric(? |
193592632 | Now, in which of these senses is the phrase used when it is said that all human virtue consists in love to God? |
193592632 | Now, w hy t s departure in this one instance from a principle recognis and pleaded for in every other? |
193592632 | Now, why this departure in this one instance from a principle recognised and pleaded for in every other? |
193592632 | OP, with ooP=] 19 ° 59''(?) |
193592632 | Of late years, some bassoon- players and instrument- makers have facilitated the execution of certain nasTafs and^t? |
193592632 | Of what avail the right of private judgment, so long as the masses of mind around them had no judgment at all? |
193592632 | On such a supposition, is it not idle to talk of moral distinctions, or to dignify man with the title of a moral agent? |
193592632 | On the former, two parts can be played at once; on the la^r? |
193592632 | Or does the objector mean that miracles are contrary to the uni¬ form experience of all mankind in all ages? |
193592632 | Our only question is, Does this constitute all virtue? |
193592632 | P to? ’= 134 ° 48''; attached singly, or in druses. |
193592632 | PLATE Y. vol u) L n: N? |
193592632 | Pectolite.—8 Ca Si+ Na2 Si3+ 3 H, or 6 R Si+ H. Monoclinohedric(? |
193592632 | Perfect Cad? |
193592632 | Pollux.—Al Si’3+ K Si+ Na Si+ H(?). |
193592632 | Q o- Zf* n — C/? |
193592632 | QO/? |
193592632 | Rake v ining''t veins traversing the strata; and, 3c?. |
193592632 | Rhombic( or rhombohedric? |
193592632 | Rhombic( or tetragonal? |
193592632 | Rhombic(? |
193592632 | Rhombic(? |
193592632 | Rhombic(? |
193592632 | Rhombic(?) |
193592632 | Rhombohedric(? |
193592632 | Rhombohedric; R( P) 108 ° 42'',- JR 137 ° 58'', OR,-2R(? •), R3, coP2( s), and ocR(/). |
193592632 | Ruthenium... Iridium Platinum.... Osmium Gold Hydrogen... Silicium Carbon Boron Titanium.... Tantalium... Niobium Pelopium?. |
193592632 | SemCeS Which he Profes«d » have It was not long, however, before the settlers on the Shore iscovered that the Spanish governors of the adjacent EZ? |
193592632 | Shall we say, then, that in giving them each its peculiar nature He acted arbitrariously? |
193592632 | Some of the S?? |
193592632 | Some of the S?? |
193592632 | St Just near Penzance, Calton Hill, Edinburgh(?). |
193592632 | Sternbergite.—Ag''+ 2-Fe''"(?). |
193592632 | T8 FaraceIsus> Belnnen, all prelentwo k T? |
193592632 | Tetragonal( or rhombic? |
193592632 | ThS r. T? |
193592632 | That great with theZhrisS* foi\each seParate location, a distinct list minister proposed to the king to issue an order that? |
193592632 | The Dolerites, so called from the Greek SoXcpo?, decep¬ tive, are usually of a dark green or black colour, weather¬ ing brown externally. |
193592632 | The answer accordingly to the question, Whether any given individual be educated or not? |
193592632 | The antennae S and the paIPi Fleeting an3 The species keep themselves concealed during the day tweenn? |
193592632 | The children, and their parents as well need wbnrngn nd Sfeni.n«- They to come into contact t,?. |
193592632 | The conclusions at which we have arrived enable us to give a definite answer to the question, What is moral obli¬ gation? |
193592632 | The dominant seventh eontTnuX memeYfif 1 eSSreiqUent''Tthe dimMshed fifth and the aug- mented fifth, which are the other two harmonics in mm? |
193592632 | The establishment of the consulate for life, which was decreed on the 2d of August 180? |
193592632 | The mode of mining for copper ores has already been treated of above under “ Practice of Mining? |
193592632 | The only question was, Hoiv was this great end to be accomplished? |
193592632 | The priests? |
193592632 | The question has been often asked, What hand set the torch to this great conflagration? |
193592632 | The question, What are the affections or purposes of the mind? |
193592632 | The third mrt presents the detailed results of the progress of noml? |
193592632 | These twenty- eight millions of profit, how have they been produced? |
193592632 | Thestigmata aleTor? |
193592632 | They affirmed “ that the things which they taught, God had revealed to them by his Spirit. ” But were these miracles actually performed? |
193592632 | They will Let ’ TliA?!! |
193592632 | This is not true, though such accompaniment be very fre¬ quent,& c. Are these acute harmonics musical sounds or not? |
193592632 | This prince TerS he?? |
193592632 | This prince TerS he?? |
193592632 | This tower resembles two others, which au? |
193592632 | This, how''ever, leaves still open the question, What are the practical virtues? |
193592632 | Thorwaldsen ’s monument c YeUC1,tenber- whlch exhibits great power church Yn M^? |
193592632 | Thus, if I see several persons in danger of drowning, all equally indifferent to me, and of whom I can save only one, the question, Which one? |
193592632 | Tij? |
193592632 | To persons of character who have no other security to give? |
193592632 | Transparent, but often only in very thin plates( and generally mono- axial? |
193592632 | Unless it have acommand of capital proportioned tanks? |
193592632 | Variety of Phillipsite(?). |
193592632 | W hen a sound passes to its diminished or aug- lions, merited octave, above or below, there is a false relation? n melody; as, No. |
193592632 | WHO ARE THE PERSONS AND WHAT THE AGENCIES BY WHICH NATIONAL EDUCATION IS TO BE CARRIED ON? |
193592632 | Was he, prophetic claims apart, a bad and immoral man? |
193592632 | We have often been surprised to find that a performer unon a horn fo? |
193592632 | We owe the establishment of the clamo Dr if, h? |
193592632 | Welsh?) |
193592632 | Were both, then, alike good? |
193592632 | What class of the community is it that makes the smallest deposits? — “ Answer. |
193592632 | What course should the educator follow in order to bring about the highest results? |
193592632 | What is that which he does, and the others do not? |
193592632 | What is virtue itself? |
193592632 | What new diablerie shall we contrive? |
193592632 | What shall we say of the two characters on the Eudaimonistic theory? |
193592632 | What was the result of mining? |
193592632 | Where are we to find a perfect theory of poetry and oratory? |
193592632 | Where but in the eternal nature of Him by whom that whole has been conceived and constituted? |
193592632 | Who doubts that public worship should be attended and family duties performed? |
193592632 | Who have no security to give? |
193592632 | Who is he that can intercede with Him but through his own good pleasure? ”( chap, ii.) |
193592632 | Whom, ” said she, one day addressing herself to the victorious soldier, “ whom do you considerastheffreate3 ’ oi women? |
193592632 | Whose mind is it, by their relation to which the rectitude of these actions is deter¬ mined? |
193592632 | Why, for instance, should the one class be pronounced conditioned and the other absolute? |
193592632 | Will he become a philanthropist only because he has ceased to be a man? |
193592632 | Wolchite.—Cu''4 Sb''"+ Pb''2 As''"(?). |
193592632 | Yet to a man who sees “ remarkable visions, ” and is favoured with an occasional visit from John the Baptist, what may not be possible? |
193592632 | Zd, How is it to be carried on? |
193592632 | Zwieselite, Eisenapatit.—(Fe, Mn)3 P+ Fe F. Rhombic(? |
193592632 | ^ Bimi„i, hed Minor Major Diminished Minor TTn; I C.~? |
193592632 | ^? en ’ resembhng hippocentaurs. ” The scatter discord and misery amongst L sons of men. |
193592632 | ^ne? |
193592632 | _ This is su- ciently strong; but is it just? |
193592632 | a"d exhibit- in a spoon- shaped SZd^s “ Sf; S''7h''s ftl.uadr, fitd ’ wi‘h ‘ he two lateral divisions''larger membranousefee.? |
193592632 | alternatolv nrevailinj? |
193592632 | an-T ’^ t0 maJsk1 Manheim ’ and advar, ce in heart of R? |
193592632 | and do we arrive at it by a process of reasoning, or is it given to us by an inner revelation? |
193592632 | and if so, must not a basis of moral truth be sought deeper down than in these relations or the fit¬ nesses to which they give rise? |
193592632 | and in itsori- pJ''ZPZ S? ”: firs any k''"''1 of fabulous doctrine. |
193592632 | and where this last prophet of the world was himself foretold? |
193592632 | and, if not, why not? |
193592632 | bU m* die poor dumb-ir;-c 156?, the Spanish 1 tfidnd, conferred itei alary of 200 ducats his s i, d Vo! |
193592632 | but the self suffix r so to a man of God ” The n, T f? |
193592632 | c. 17.: I he more recent statutes for the government of the oS"A? |
193592632 | can hardl? |
193592632 | ccP( e?) |
193592632 | d;* SanS the? |
193592632 | d |
193592632 | decrepitates, fuses easily, and becomes more yellow? |
193592632 | eaclfoX? ’^Th TV? |
193592632 | eaclfoX? ’^Th TV? |
193592632 | eeienceto tne Scriptures? |
193592632 | extremity of the plain, 3 miles beyond the outlet of the Sarno, a great offshoot of the Apennines, branching P? |
193592632 | f Systeme Laecken-( ien superieur? |
193592632 | f Systeme Ypresien( inferieur? |
193592632 | f Systeme Ypresien| superieur? |
193592632 | g., in Patella,]? oda. |
193592632 | h The controversy concerning Mohammed ’s character turns mainly upon these two points: Was he a mere imposter? |
193592632 | have greatly enhanced? hT ™ lIe both^1 ° rmat''° n W ° uid and of the extrarfc l b th of the enumerations the p- eneral morf P ’. |
193592632 | head^in^vliicfh* are^seen1 tatn«S^^^ f imProbabIe » tbat the fable of the wars between the short, all that the world contains These transf ’ ie? |
193592632 | i V* i? |
193592632 | i. r7''/CCeedin? |
193592632 | i., p. 3; Firoloides is dioecious, ux ey,* •? |
193592632 | iUUiLaai rablialied-"by A.& C. Black, Eimlrnxg i{ olxv: M U S 1 C. PLATE TV N? |
193592632 | ii.the other, An Inquiry into the probable Duration of Human Life amongst different classes of the people? |
193592632 | in the second place, that it is unsound in principle; for how could Introduu an imaginary person confer a character on a real act? |
193592632 | lx''? • foot note. |
193592632 | ni par le ventre f on pour- des Echinodermes& c ” fVnn\? |
193592632 | ob- or dOTMl?" |
193592632 | of Ge C °? |
193592632 | of those various cl^rnon^l^rTr,;aa?df3,i?4? |
193592632 | ooP2, or ocP? |
193592632 | or how can he be the holder of a right which binds, and the subject of a duty by which he is bound, in reference to one and the same thing? |
193592632 | oxide of zinc and cadmium, with phosphoric( or boracic?) |
193592632 | q,? |
193592632 | skiU? |
193592632 | taint Thhn- ma MlUA0n''An9li de Doctrina Christiana ex Sacris dun- ‘ ‘ TrLosIonPCh,^a?nS^l''0nM,?) |
193592632 | the natural m.arrhar,? |
193592632 | tirt''Cl T Y or “ qoartett without producing a poor beaTwhencirci? |
193592632 | tish colonies; and in no new country probably, where free institutions exist, would any other system now be eve? |
193592632 | v “ e ‘? wn of tl, e same name: rteh Abov^ n- HK etChe? |
193592632 | v “ e ‘? wn of tl, e same name: rteh Abov^ n- HK etChe? |
193592632 | very different state from that in which they were originally formed? |
193592632 | viz.? |
193592632 | vthO''ilous pd frt11 be ofCl do of Mi tat to hai ag, thf in? |
193592632 | wTi1? |
193592632 | what are men ’s duties? |
193592632 | what is that? |
193592632 | what miracle he wrought? |
193592632 | { Memoirs of the Geological survey, 1857; Mr Hull On the Geology of Cheltenham?} |
193592632 | { Report on Geology of New¬ foundland?) |
193592632 | | Third right arm hectocotilised, permanently attached, coloured, developed in a free state,{ heminw J Monandrce?) |
193592632 | £ fcc''o^.5 a< U- I CA • O 03 Jh c/ l t- ai bo 3 O.5 c £^ CL> P Ol TS^ C"c T) a>- E c c tc 3 §''s P- i a>-v o s s"3):''5 PH i s- i:* 5 3 Qh^? |
193592632 | ‘ n r?6- 116? |
193592632 | ’/i ™, T P.ubli8h«l till the end of tile Vyear omiuid? „ d sr^Xtr^ r1 tS^ c insei ted in the An, talcs d''fh/ gicnc Publique, No. |
193592632 | “ But what nation, ” we may ask with Cicero, “ loves not courteousness, benignity, a grateful mind, and one that re¬ members a benefit? |
193592632 | “ Festivitates et sales, ” he says himself in one of the pieces, “ in quibus perexiguam agnosco facultatem meam? |
193592632 | “ Her ” renlied Nanolerm drilv<<^^ number of children. ” ° This keL retort wasLt forgotten, am? |
193592632 | “ How much does he want? ” asks Moliere. |
193592632 | “ Quis amicior quam frater fratri? |
193592632 | “ Sire, every regiment that approaches the heavy artillery is sacri¬ ficed; Sire, what orders? ” — “ Forward, forward! ” was the reply. |
193592632 | “ What are you doing there, my little fellow? ” he asked. |
193592632 | “ Who would believe, ” exclaims Charron, “ how great and imperious is the autho¬ rity of custom? |
193592632 | “? 1Iu! |
193592632 | • i 1''• C.11 Of''I j 1 hi?, gn. |
193592632 | • l* 1^ 0 ° enSure a? reat degree of precision. |
193592632 | ■ Vi by 1- ambpldt ti? |
193696088 | ! irk,? ir,,COver1ed W1.th bnstles, which indeed claim a higher rank than many of a loftier nature^ mal of great stremdl^and^''cons A1? |
193696088 | ! irk,? ir,,COver1ed W1.th bnstles, which indeed claim a higher rank than many of a loftier nature^ mal of great stremdl^and^''cons A1? |
193696088 | ''() Zotiwoc Acyoc earlvetc ov ovvoetrpu KotteKs^ jj I?u«f, Tt? |
193696088 | ''firv^? |
193696088 | ''’"“ I1"1 wil1 be fti ™ 1 the names by the tract Z)e Offiaiis Medici Duplicis) ClinicUt Fcren- of n^tfclr b. n 7 u? |
193696088 | ( 1+ 0- 00228-log.?) |
193696088 | ( 2 6+ 153? |
193696088 | ( 3c?) |
193696088 | ( 5§)? |
193696088 | ( Ictioes? |
193696088 | ( See Plate XVI.? |
193696088 | ( m. l.) MASTIC, or Mastich, the/uHm''x?? |
193696088 | ( m. l.) MASTIC, or Mastich, the/uHm''x?? |
193696088 | (/r-1?) |
193696088 | ), is another well known pecies, remarkable for the extraordinary strength of its these* WLhlCLh 18 Sa? |
193696088 | ), is less in size than the preceding its Vo tablet?. |
193696088 | ), is one of the most elegant ot the? enns its....& hara. |
193696088 | * one m front of the pectorals, Iozenge- shap?d, two oval on « Jf » c? |
193696088 | ,* a? |
193696088 | -I hus it is found that the mean temperature of Thus 50 inrhpc f 11 • a"lrl? |
193696088 | -R? |
193696088 | -was attributed to the riJhiras’of''th^pSsonwMch they kw Sartilla1''p"''!? |
193696088 | 1 1 r?11* Aci? |
193696088 | 1 he last requisite for accurate microscopical observation is steadiness in the microscope? |
193696088 | 1 he teeth, the feet, the number of toes(? |
193696088 | 1 ’ and the of w/ e f? |
193696088 | 10,080,000? |
193696088 | 100? |
193696088 | 135 ° 18''W. 29 946 29- 629 0317 52- 36 064 26- 80 30- 319 30- 216 0- 779 82- 17 0- 69? |
193696088 | 14; by Brown, Inquiry into Cause and Effect*?. |
193696088 | 16r during speed8of the British rlnldHts”treilg* Weari"? |
193696088 | 17, let C1? |
193696088 | 179 furai“edSw”thea teSea’n releT''? 0mblne in formin* a su>>- GUre, or V sable thumb. |
193696088 | 1S ’? e Gblicluity of the action af T. I hen the radius of curvature of the epicycloid at T is, — 306 M E C II A N I C S. • nR~ r1 Mechanics. |
193696088 | 2,160,000 13,824,000 8,640,000 5,184,000? |
193696088 | 27- 785 15? |
193696088 | 28- 549 16? |
193696088 | 29- 588 16? |
193696088 | 29- 722 29- 417''0- 305 ’ 48- 4 086 29- 08 29- 793 0- 413 58- 2 089 31+( 5) f?) |
193696088 | 2; and Micah vi 4 4? Um « • X37 f; X^X1U- 38 3 an Deut-.xxxiv* 5* See also Pr Ad. |
193696088 | 30 120 120 72? |
193696088 | 39 that the volume of any prismoidal solid, of which sf sf s? |
193696088 | 40? |
193696088 | 43? |
193696088 | 55- 30 0- 87 150+ 29- 969 0- 252 45- 63 0- 85 29.585 0- 146? |
193696088 | 6) that if/? |
193696088 | 64);= 7r/''?_r? |
193696088 | 7 CW Phis name is most unfortunately chosen, and should certainly be changed by the learned authar I 2?'' |
193696088 | 7 Tl t? |
193696088 | 7 £? |
193696088 | 7,216,200 24,428,000 24,632,000 56,276,200 18,200,000 38,076,200 at 5? |
193696088 | 72 ° 56''E.; a 29- 800 29- 002 0- 798 79- 40 0- 79 0- 36 7520 29- 922 0- 926 84- 25 084 0- 71 29- 857 29- 046? |
193696088 | 783; Delphinorhvncus mcropterus, Cuv/( See Plate XVIL, figufe flT& spirlcl? |
193696088 | 7TT2= r ydx--^(?" |
193696088 | 98), ah? — tf^a+ hy^ — a?W. |
193696088 | : h, Mrio\ V K, LUhitorh, Gn''imgtorv Natch? |
193696088 | ; B. Aga- mackthick? |
193696088 | ; B. Aliomoch? |
193696088 | ; B. Mangidach? |
193696088 | ; B. ccerules- tens? |
193696088 | ; B. maculata? |
193696088 | = 61? |
193696088 | ? |
193696088 | ? |
193696088 | ? |
193696088 | ? |
193696088 | ? |
193696088 | ? 1,ke the!> ’% serPenf nor posterior callosities. |
193696088 | ? hn/^ 18 CTP ° SId ° f tW0 Parts ’ wIlich take place ng the approach and recess respectively. |
193696088 | ? « hleri^e fbodies sdf”fin the Thr• sjt bri^ c • v,—a desirable rewarrl* j-i • eLeivetl m April, from one to three at a birth. |
193696088 | ? ’ W?h the excePtion of two bands running obliquely whale of V? |
193696088 | ? ’ W?h the excePtion of two bands running obliquely whale of V? |
193696088 | ? ’ ouSht, rath.er t0 consider, h |
193696088 | ? ™ frL“f ° r“!.U, S.that.thfy indu!se> abstract We have acquired as yet a very limited knowledge of P natural LaVv^r. |
193696088 | ?. |
193696088 | A couple of forces consists of two forces equal in magnitude and opposite in direction, but not acting in the same line( as P15 P?, in fig. |
193696088 | A labourer at La Sapee fell prostrate on the ground, exclaiming, ‘ Good God, is it possible that thou canst make me perish thus? |
193696088 | A scale of smaller dimensions attached to the instru? |
193696088 | A weight W gives motion to the? |
193696088 | Accord- ’ Hgiy? |
193696088 | After residing m this capacity at Altona, Heidelberg, and Mannheim, h? |
193696088 | Ahlv appt;ared two valuable treatises by?, erv » W1 TSeuZ ’^^0tlS Vlr9imtatis, and Examen Vul- nerum. |
193696088 | All of these, from their eXTcK magnitude, and the majority from their extreme value, have nerTl rr: TeT al engased the liveIiest and most ge? |
193696088 | All the magnetic wires were weakened in power; NS*/least, NS/? |
193696088 | All these circumstances, as Dr Wells has shown, point to the escape of heat from ie o les exposed by radiation out into space, or into the? |
193696088 | Anarnacus Groenlandicus? |
193696088 | Anarnacus,? |
193696088 | Ancylodon( asy^u^a?, in- curvus, dens). |
193696088 | And how can either of them represent a real object, which in itself is unaffected by any change in the condition of the person perce.vmg it? |
193696088 | And if so, does matter occupy space in virtue of the presence of heat? |
193696088 | And so long as there is variance, what right has one of the adverse faculties of our nature to demand the submission of the other? |
193696088 | And this is expressed by the second formula “- A^ A; or, the ego implies a non- ego? |
193696088 | And to what but the improvement and extension of machinery are we in¬ debted for this result, which has no parallel in the history of industry? |
193696088 | And what are they to do with them when they have no work on which to employ them, or when they become old, or are maimed by accident? |
193696088 | Are being and unity the essence of all things, or must other elements be added? |
193696088 | Are numbers, lines, figures, and points substances or not; and, if substances, do they exist separate from the objects of sense? |
193696088 | Are the principles of things universal or in¬ dividual, potential or actual, active or passive? |
193696088 | Are there other substances besides objects of sense; and, if so, of how many kinds? |
193696088 | Are there the same principles of things perishable and imperishable, and are all principles themselves imperishable? |
193696088 | Are they affections of mind, or of body, or of both? |
193696088 | Are they qua¬ lities of actions in themselves, or states of the mind which contemplates actions? |
193696088 | Are they simple qualities, or com¬ plex; perceived intuitively, or conceived reflectively? |
193696088 | Are they the objects of a special mental faculty, or are they dis¬ cerned by the same faculty which perceives truth and false¬ hood in other cases? |
193696088 | B. Ischikagluch? |
193696088 | B. Japonica? |
193696088 | B. Kulcomoch? |
193696088 | B. Lunulata? |
193696088 | B. Nodosa? |
193696088 | B. Physalus? |
193696088 | B. glacialis?, Klein. |
193696088 | Balcenoptera Abugulich? |
193696088 | Bisect the arch mn in/?, and draw Cm, C/>, Cra, and we shall have AB: mre= rad. |
193696088 | Blumenbach, from Bruce ’s description, refers it tr » C? |
193696088 | BoLxnoptera pvnctulata? |
193696088 | Both^peS seasmnTith of Pa''e''''in,,sun;mCT> and"larked during^hai prey much on fish, reptiles, and aquatic insects, and the and face if? |
193696088 | But does not the use of language, it may be asked, im¬ ply a real, though perhaps a confused consciousness of something more than this? |
193696088 | But how are attri¬ butes, apart from their juxtaposition in space, to be so connected together as to constitute a single object? |
193696088 | But how is the truth of such a definition to be guaranteed? |
193696088 | But if the testimony of consciousness on this point is false, how can I assume that it is true in any secondary and derived modification? |
193696088 | But what are these phenomena, and by what means are they discerned? |
193696088 | But what, in the first place, consti¬ tutes the external world? |
193696088 | C. sulcatus? |
193696088 | Can I then, existing in consciousness, be at the same time conscious that I do not exist? |
193696088 | Can the individual man, supposing him to be a pheno-~ », r « T^ly, become conscious of his ow^ non- entity? |
193696088 | CaptUred ’ afler “ hard Stm ® le OfalltheCeto?eXwo0uid^peartobethemostsociable, P. bivittatus? |
193696088 | Cetacea, the dental apparatus of the beluga, when are we, by this means, to determine species in any of the other Cetacea? |
193696088 | Classique i Wherever the mark of interrogation(?) |
193696088 | Cognate to this is another question of far greater impor¬ tance: — What are the limits of thought? |
193696088 | D. Canadensis? |
193696088 | D. Orca? |
193696088 | D. Senedetta? |
193696088 | D. albigena? |
193696088 | D. cruciger? |
193696088 | D. maculatus?, Less. |
193696088 | Debasement of Gold is ascertained by dissolving a given weight of the alloy, cut into small pieces, in puic nitric acid? |
193696088 | Delighting as we do to of La Cepede); 6 Gmelin, 440? |
193696088 | Discussions??. |
193696088 | Discussions??. |
193696088 | Do the principles of being and those of demonstration belong to the same or to different sciences, to one science or to many? |
193696088 | Do they intend to create fear, and thereby force a man of ordinary resolution to abstain from working? |
193696088 | Does anything ever freely operate to its own deterioration? |
193696088 | Does anything exist beyond the phenomena of our own con¬ sciousness? |
193696088 | Does not extension imply a thing extended, and colour a thing coloured, not merely a coloured extension or an extended colour? |
193696088 | Does not the name of each attribute separately denote relation, not merely to other attributes, but to a substance? |
193696088 | Does not this go far to prove that the one is the genuine original,—the other but a rebel race? |
193696088 | Each rise of temperature diminishes perceptibly on?.Iag “ the magnetic force which the bar can receive from being y again magnetized. |
193696088 | Elements of Physiology,?. |
193696088 | Example.—If the radius of a sector is 25, and the chord of its arc 28- 23214, what is its area? |
193696088 | Extension is a rela¬ tion between parts, as exterior to each other; and a relation implies things related, which must be real in themselves, n? |
193696088 | For how are we to guarantee that the idea has any re¬ semblance to the object which it represents? |
193696088 | For instance, it has been asked, how can a real thing exist in time; and, if it does so, how can^ we be conscious of its existence? |
193696088 | For our knowledge of the manatus we are mainly indebted to the Duke of Manchester, who held the coJsponSg statbn theAnTf? |
193696088 | Four(?) |
193696088 | From what race did he spring? |
193696088 | Fvpc l/ l? ’ a h^ are Provided with sharper points, tant of the forest, and a habitual dweller in the tops of furred Tv/ aPproximate- Tongue rough. |
193696088 | G. leucocephalus? |
193696088 | Geoffroyi?, Desm., Less. |
193696088 | Giovanni, h. 1467, d. 149?. |
193696088 | HE Wh ° temPers the wind to the shorn lamb, has drawn strength from this very weakness, and whirb ed that ’ Wltih th? |
193696088 | Hami on, is oo v thprefore he able to connect them by an act at the same moment be in the intellectual intuition and in common consciousness, we...? |
193696088 | Harmony, S 43? |
193696088 | Have the phenomena of terrestrial magnetism an electric origin; that is, is the magnetism developed by electro- magnetic or thermo- magnetic causes? |
193696088 | Hind legs extremplv Inno- on earh G.n, g ’s? nder ’ and almost horizontal, the outer one long* Two pectoral mammae. |
193696088 | How came that freedom ever to be im¬ paired or to need realization? |
193696088 | How can infinite mercy pardon every sin, and yet infinite justice exact the utmost penalty? |
193696088 | How can we tell, when we can conceive justice and mercy only in their finite forms, as they are capable of existing in hu¬ man consciousness? |
193696088 | How then is this pressure to be resisted, and the water prevented from entering the lungs, and thus destroying life? |
193696088 | How, again, can we reconcile the exercise of two Divine attributes with each other? |
193696088 | How, for example, can we reconcile man ’s free¬ will with God ’s foreknowledge? |
193696088 | How, for instance, do we know that it is true to conceive snow as white, and false to conceive it as black? |
193696088 | How, then, is this abstract conception of the nature of the soul to be verified? |
193696088 | How, then, we may ask, can the image on the retina travel along the nerve, and impress the brain with its own form and hue? |
193696088 | Hylobates{ yXo/ ix- fn?, per sylvas gradiens). |
193696088 | I hus, after an inglorious reign of on^^ar? |
193696088 | If CM=# 1, CN=# 25 and MN=^, 4 rx''the volume= 7r/ rfdx=^ —/ £? £ J X2^ J X2 X1_ Tra? |
193696088 | If CM=# 1, CN=# 25 and MN=^, 4 rx''the volume= 7r/ rfdx=^ —/ £? £ J X2^ J X2 X1_ Tra? |
193696088 | If Sonnerat is correct if statin? |
193696088 | If the ordinates PM=^1? |
193696088 | If the sun has risen this morning, why can we not conceive that even Omnipotence can now cause that it shall not have risen? |
193696088 | If the value of a benefit denendsTn is of’a brownish blacVco^8 ° f^ i ItS W& great measure on its universality, this despised animal may arp Wcl? |
193696088 | Ihe pacas( genus Ccdogenys, F. Cuvier) resemble the me nnVl? |
193696088 | In addition to e teeth.uboyc mentioned, there are five molars in each side abo„t? hf7 ’ 0rAei\ty- four teeth^ all. |
193696088 | In many parts of the province gold and diamonds have been fotmd; a cireumE induced the formation of settlements and lit''de 8 cared fri*? |
193696088 | In mechanism it is usually the central line either of a rotating shaft or axle having journals-udeeon? |
193696088 | In order to conect this evil, Mr J. Dollond substituted two long slices o. f? |
193696088 | In other words, are the laws of thought also laws of things; or, at least, do they furnish evidence by which the laws of things can be ascertained? |
193696088 | In the Leibnitzian and subsequent phi¬ losophies of Germany, this word, or its German equivalent Vorstellung? |
193696088 | In the spherical triangle FGH, 2 sin F=-i: — as/{sin s sin( s- a) sin( s-/3)sin( s-y)}, sin a sin p v l''7 where s=^(a+( 3+ y), and sin HI= sin/? |
193696088 | In the suburb of nT h l? |
193696088 | In the year 1723 he was received into the Royal Academy of Sciences, and read his first performance, which was a me-/? |
193696088 | In which direction will the edifice fall? |
193696088 | Inci- sives canines molars;=? |
193696088 | Incisive Ear? |
193696088 | Incisive fire fn ° L^? earS*. |
193696088 | Incisives canine|~?, molar O 1 1 We need scarcely describe the external aspect of an animal so well known as the common mole( Z1. |
193696088 | Incisivf teeth?'' |
193696088 | Instinct resembles reason in many of its results; does it therefore resemble it in its manner of obtaining them? |
193696088 | Is it distinct from the preceding? |
193696088 | Is it not a self- contradiction to suppose a free agent unconscious of its own freedom? |
193696088 | Is it not conceivable that magnetic force may likewise originate in a similar manner? |
193696088 | Is it not probable it would be that of a cylinder, of propor¬ tional dimensions to the beams of the aurora? |
193696088 | Is it not so with the insane? |
193696088 | Is the notion of the real positive or negative? |
193696088 | Is there an absolute zero? |
193696088 | Is thought an exact copy of being, so that every mode of the one is an adequate representative of some corresponding mode of the other? |
193696088 | Is thought identical with being, so that every mode of the one is at the same time a mode of the other? |
193696088 | It can travel fifty o^sixty leaCs 2r t J^68 haV? |
193696088 | It has boon frpmipntlu- TPo n-;r.r, AVa J i n ® oeiore ano henina trot? |
193696088 | It inhabits the salt''nools br, „? |
193696088 | It is natural for him to ask — Who or what was this extraordinary character? |
193696088 | It is scarcely ever and commonly called thi r. ° nginally fron? |
193696088 | It is, how- in?Hn? Wt Vejy docile bey ° nd tbe range of its immediate instincts, and has a great dislike to confinement. |
193696088 | It may be called the G. fuscus? |
193696088 | It was afterwards divided into districts, distinguished by the names of the chieftains or Kiw- m setllcn? |
193696088 | It was originally transmitted from the Cape by M. Delalanf? |
193696088 | Ita cognitionem symbolicam habeo^trianguli si’coeito ipsum p?'' |
193696088 | Its original country is extremely doubtful, and after the lapse of a short period he examined his store befief mi?ke.n ° — an? |
193696088 | Its solution in water kills dogs; and when injected into a vein, it speedily destroys life? |
193696088 | J? |
193696088 | Let da be the devia¬ tion of angular velocity to be produced in the interval dt; I the moment of inertia of the body; then £ lc? |
193696088 | Lipura(A£<5rovga?, cui cau¬ da deest) Hyrax Hudsoniu& Hyrax. |
193696088 | M. Arago showed that the aurora? |
193696088 | Methods ject.1 He found that when the armature or keeper is re- Artitda? |
193696088 | Micro- awe? |
193696088 | Mr Coddington, in his Treatise on the Reflection and Refraction of Light? |
193696088 | Muriatic acid destroys the tissues also, but renders the fauces usually whitish, as if the surface were of ivory theehSpylllpt0m5-Pr0duCe(? |
193696088 | Myoxus glis, L. Tamias{ ja.yict.g, promu?, condus) Sciurus striatus, L. Sciurus. |
193696088 | Now, would this tendency be the only consequence of that relation? |
193696088 | Of the entire 800,000 acres of uncultivated land, it is esti- J70.’00? |
193696088 | On voit ainsi deux frni? |
193696088 | One of fheir most singular organic cwSs prepTrdonal Snt ° SS Th? |
193696088 | Ontology, is the thing itself, as distinguished from the test by which we discover its presence on particular occasions? |
193696088 | Or how came he to be “ a king of righteousness, ” and “ a king of peace, ” as well as a priest of God, in the land of Canaan? |
193696088 | Or if af, a* be the areas of the ends of the frustum, the volume=% h(a? |
193696088 | Or rather, we may ask does not freedom itself imply consciousness? |
193696088 | P ed?ed"''emselves to effect the re- i? |
193696088 | P+ 7? |
193696088 | P+7? |
193696088 | P. ventricosus? |
193696088 | Query — Are they like¬ wise so in different stages of the vision of the •person himself? |
193696088 | Reported to have a furrow below the lower jaw, and to frequent the Chinese seas.1 Aggadachgik? |
193696088 | S foS enell r”8,, 0 t ° nIy aliv ® but-)““<= uniniuS Si durtag fhe nivKT"''’ t,0W ® VCr ’ 0n an0tlMr occasion, next morZ,? |
193696088 | SCOpe por uge? |
193696088 | So, again, when nh W „? |
193696088 | Sometimes they wifl bite teS"We''IhTh tWilight ’ F,;ying on moths and « the? |
193696088 | Srain? f strychnia will thus produce violent convulsions in the animal. |
193696088 | Such being the case, can we wonder at the prevalence of that dissipation which is so much and so loudly complained of? |
193696088 | T n • Chemmtzianus? |
193696088 | T1? |
193696088 | Th? |
193696088 | That is to say,/? |
193696088 | The analysis of a complex notion into its con- sTituent parts, as in the assertion that all men are animals, or that every triangle has three.ls?" |
193696088 | The animal of the New World is the vison( M 1 P10P0rtl0ns> and is usually of a rich lustrous brown co- vison, Gmelin) or minx otter of Pennant? |
193696088 | The blood that is drawn, in cases of his descr n'', n! ’ 18 SUPP0sed ’ arfthus enabled to establish themselves tion, does not come from the veins? |
193696088 | The circumstance on which rested the Swan, SVPMClraeM 1 ° b? |
193696088 | The exact nature of the animal de¬ scribed by Aristotle under the name of iTrTnXxtpo?, has been a subject of some controversy. |
193696088 | The fore- quarters are very Vaillant Burchell and others^re ° t? |
193696088 | The great work of Mariana is entitled Historice de Rebus Hispanic?, libri xxx. |
193696088 | The late Dr Abercrombie was nearer the truth when he described insanity to consist in the undue( morbid?) |
193696088 | The limbs are short, and the tail want- Order IV — GLIRES or RODENTIA GNAWFI? «; mg. |
193696088 | The modern name of the town, Mataro{ fxapaOpov? |
193696088 | The opening of the mouth very large; AW.-the Martino? |
193696088 | The physician looks at the human body as an artificer Pi6Ce? f machinery ’ the^n- ciples Of,,. |
193696088 | The quarantine ZoIeWeaoodreVThP “ 182?'' |
193696088 | The question is, What is the purpose and object of the parties? |
193696088 | The question is, on what? |
193696088 | The question remains, Is the phenomenon of which we become fully conscious by attention the same phenomenon that it was before we attended to it? |
193696088 | The rate of direct deviation is the rate at which the velocity varies, and is denoted by dv( Ts~dt~ d(1? |
193696088 | The red fox preys much on smTinimlw 2? |
193696088 | The rotation of the plane of polarization is from left to right when the ray enters the face sN and the observer looks into the face? |
193696088 | The species was originally founded on the Bottlchead of Dale, and designated as T) edentulm by Schreber, Blainville, and Desmarest The vreTnTsk^11? |
193696088 | The symptoms often simulate dysentery: the face of hfe sink^^ eyeS, 8ParkIing? |
193696088 | The understanding furnishes the conception; but has the sight, therefore, nothing to do with the decision? |
193696088 | Their mo¬ tions were slow, their dispositions gentle and passive; and tK1 WW? ’ I80, 3!'' |
193696088 | Then the power or energy exerted per second is — r «( »*?)'' |
193696088 | Then when x= 0, y= a2 x= h, y — a3 x — — h, y= a{: and substituting in the equation, we obtain a2= m al= a2 — nh Aph? |
193696088 | Then, since the quadrilateral is inscribed in a circle, D= 180 ° — B; and a2+ 5 — 2ab cos B= AC2= c2+ d? |
193696088 | Then? |
193696088 | These then bin? |
193696088 | They dwell in forest andT nle the te of ° Percles- The under lip is sim- remarkable for the great extent of their mlbrano^s e?! |
193696088 | They have thus received the appellation of Balcenarum tyrannus from the accurate Fabricius; and hence too the popular names of Thrasher and Killer? |
193696088 | They thus become 2 T? |
193696088 | This singular ofheTexMs Z"? |
193696088 | This species is rejected by Cu¬ vier.2 D. Epiodon? |
193696088 | Tire ear PTtW^wetv«;forma^markable and highly beneficial exce? |
193696088 | To find the Area bounded by a Rectangular Hyperbola and its Asymp¬ totes.—The equation to the hyperbola referred to its asymptotes is a? |
193696088 | To find the Area of a Parabola.—In the figure of last article the area ABD=/ ydx — 2m!t J x^dx o Jo=^nfrx? |
193696088 | To the latter correspond the very small teeth of the under jaw already 2? ee^ ie< lemann,/con. |
193696088 | Tschicduk? |
193696088 | Tschumtschugagah? |
193696088 | UthK he dfscnPtion is so short that no- ming satistactory can be made of it.5 palate^ no? |
193696088 | V Y, 6 fgant ° f* less than the limals as of different species, according t? |
193696088 | Vertebrae 7, 13, —? |
193696088 | Volitions? |
193696088 | We may here notice a remarkable species called the chiru{ A. kemas? |
193696088 | What is being in general, apart from the special modes of being which are manifested in consciousness? |
193696088 | What is its volume? |
193696088 | What is the consequence? |
193696088 | What is the relation of self- evidence to reality? |
193696088 | What right has one part of the human consciousness to represent itself as duty, and another merely as inclination? |
193696088 | What will be its future condition? |
193696088 | What, then, it may be asked, is the nature of our sensa¬ tions as thus described? |
193696088 | When the three sides of the triangle are given.—Let BC= a, AC= 5, AB= c; and put BD= ai, and AD=?/. |
193696088 | Whence did he derive his knowledge of the true God? |
193696088 | Whence g= h2+ d1 — a? |
193696088 | Whence putting S=^(a+ i+ c+ 4/), the area=^{(s — a){ s — b)( s — c'')(^ — c?)}. |
193696088 | Whence the whole solid of revolution generated by CcAH will be\Trh\a? |
193696088 | Wherever barian people, to whom the wl spedes i utteX unknown fnd tezr, S“e 0f, ratUr?, ’ he^ f ° und*"moist The Islands, for exa^on S^„d. |
193696088 | Why should experience give way to thought, rather than thought to experience? |
193696088 | Why, then, has one—- part of my constitution, as such, an imperative authority over the remainder? |
193696088 | Will the old ties of society resist its progress in the old world to its decay? |
193696088 | XZXo- —,? |
193696088 | ^ Plt;di> uie,? jhe Deemsters ’ Courts are of great antiquity. |
193696088 | ^? |
193696088 | a? |
193696088 | aT^ I? |
193696088 | and are we to look to the young states of the Western Hemisphere for unfettered freedom of discussion? |
193696088 | and if it is positive, in what acts of consciousness do we find the corresponding intuition? |
193696088 | and the cist L 7000* and 25^ 000 st^iT? |
193696088 | and, if it does exist, what is the path by which it is to be reached? |
193696088 | and, if they could, how can we be conscious of it? |
193696088 | century; which opinion brought along with it several broached by BufFon, howefer conSvfi may leem to fiif own? ls2mnJvTPe ’^^.f8 ™ f T"? |
193696088 | century; which opinion brought along with it several broached by BufFon, howefer conSvfi may leem to fiif own? ls2mnJvTPe ’^^.f8 ™ f T"? |
193696088 | composed of the vestibule, at the entrance of which is olaced th? |
193696088 | course dependent on the laws till the 30th of January, when fliev b Yan to shoot f f regulat? |
193696088 | coypus1*), and is mentioned by Azara under the name of Quouhja? |
193696088 | d,.a, Enited Pl''esbyterian church, several schools, a v Pl!bb? |
193696088 | d. Ilf 155 7 7 6''s1? |
193696088 | de Paris, t. i. p. 43; and Mgm Animal, t. L p. 200.? |
193696088 | dubius?, Cuv.,8 Desm., No. |
193696088 | duhrin? |
193696088 | durig''hU vi ™ o IreLThlSl''fo''^ Earl ° f 4^ adS inff afforded 2? |
193696088 | dx aly The length of an arc BP where eL= a? |
193696088 | ere y? |
193696088 | f? |
193696088 | f? — u m\T}ie Proprietors of this Work give notice that they reserve the right of Translating it.''] |
193696088 | from he rugged lour of the tod? |
193696088 | f’tr11!0? |
193696088 | generally received, that therein- others regarding the changes of temperature which Inrl 1 • i? |
193696088 | genres fthose of T inn^,i< A^*? |
193696088 | h? rV> an, d frequently changed. |
193696088 | hmov 0 OTI TO uvxpt/ xvviGX.l''rDai ioTtv oiov avKhoyiupb? |
193696088 | i i? |
193696088 | know that our conception at all corresponds to the nature of the being whom it pro¬ fesses to represent? |
193696088 | l? t 7 Ca, lcaslan Moun- p, capra, Linn. |
193696088 | ll V"? |
193696088 | m pi H 3 16 17 3i 27- 788 10 £? |
193696088 | middle of the sixteenth^enturv tbe ° FeanS? |
193696088 | nf? d.i iqUld, haj beT Preserved. |
193696088 | niger?, Abel lUmusat! |
193696088 | nigra? |
193696088 | occipital T? |
193696088 | ofo? |
193696088 | or from the arter S''Subterra"fnK ch^vS or other places, where their con- because the wound does not extend so far but from tb* d/16]? |
193696088 | or has attention itself added an element which brings it within the sphere of consciousness? |
193696088 | or will a new reformation break forth in Europe, and herald a new era in religion, philosophy, and therewith in the medical sciences? |
193696088 | p. 140 C«SVa. I5fep“errna? Tt ’ bjt I''! s rare “ Upper Egypt. |
193696088 | p; substituting which in( 6) it becomes x= h.\og.(?) |
193696088 | part 2. the.true basi? |
193696088 | prolonfation called the ve- girdle or pelvis, which in early age, is divisible into thfee between tl ° 1? |
193696088 | rI hen the theo¬ retical efficiency of the engine is AT- X?. |
193696088 | remain at a fixed distance from the illuminator? |
193696088 | says Frode, “ in tlip/ jrc times seamen had no load¬ stone in the northern coutjjfries? |
193696088 | sphere? |
193696088 | suspended volition and the bodily state of suspended suscep¬ tibility to external impressions? |
193696088 | t three feet in length exclu tins despised portion? |
193696088 | their co^SuI lut wEve^ewT^S ot* « t of “ a"d,?y--> f «*? |
193696088 | thos*"of troptcafregions^he^Iky coaf becomes^imtch? le- Ini ttsptaoM, ami ‘"ertr b^ S? |
193696088 | thos*"of troptcafregions^he^Iky coaf becomes^imtch? le- Ini ttsptaoM, ami ‘"ertr b^ S? |
193696088 | tle Sreat length and abundance of^alJanYo"/^ SkeTor Sy^Ttee k tibule^ i13 SCal8e tbe tymPanum, by tlie^thJ^nJe Sves? |
193696088 | to create, in 1692, hereditary royal physicians Metzger and the ’? |
193696088 | two''aPPf* e''nbabllaate bad W been in the habit of feet and a half long; slender in its form- upper part of the 1664 6 7 caPturln? |
193696088 | vicious, and full of vi- are so often s"en ™ donh aL?! |
193696088 | volTv7!,?) |
193696088 | w 15 21 16 1 2 16 27- 580 27- 129 0015-21- 26 054 0- 3+ 27- 762 27- 582 0- 139 17- 23 0- 63(?) |
193696088 | which of you two copied from the other? ” The estimation in which Menander was held by the ancients is indicated by the number of his imitators. |
193696088 | wl!.reS “ d h?. |
193696088 | ° f DeSm- 5 SoMuncirSty see’nS''regaSTo the n‘''n''? |
193696088 | ° f/*- that of the the epicycloid at a ‘ ven flfr tF''10 n0 ™ al T* circle at T- tW • f eo point I, with a tangent to th « Then the? |
193696088 | °^ t)loocl vessels? |
193696088 | — In the figure of article 17, let AB= 44, BC= 5, CD= 47, AD= e?. |
193696088 | — Let the plane of the figure CD, in its initial position, be the plane of(#,?/); let AB be the axis of x, and let 0 be the angle GA |
193696088 | — Let the plane of the figure CD, in its initial position, be the plane of(#,?/); let AB be the axis of x, and let 0 be the angle GA |
193696088 | — — unjuiuicixices ox tneir monarchs, for the inspection of wounds: enactments from^1? |
193696088 | ’ Scoresby? |
193696088 | “ Dost thou dare to kill Marius? ” he flung down his wea- pon and fled. |
193696088 | “ For? |
193696088 | “ They are bom perfect, the skin is destitute of hairf and the''limb/ unfit fnl? |
193696088 | “ When the children of Israel saw it, they said one to an¬ other, What is it? |
193696088 | “ Which is the wiser here — justice or iniquity? |
193696088 | ” Which element of our nature testifies to the real, and which to the phenomenal? |
193696088 | • 18 extremely common over the northern parts of Ame- The polecats( subgenus Putorius, Cuv.i) are among the IbumW Jh A^a"tic t(? |
193696088 | • habltualIy.clo?edJ and require an act of volition to made by suction, and not by puncture 1 mTX be Z Z? |
193696088 | • rVei ’ bowexer> appear to have become almost extinct in England as far back as the termination of the thirteenth XAT^^100? |
193696088 | ■ T,''11''1? |
193322700 | &: PI 1 and hence-£=-(m?. |
193322700 | ( 2 ha J>\_ n''J''ka2da* da''xj''htdda a? |
193322700 | ( 4tt? |
193322700 | ( Hector of Dejean? |
193322700 | ( See M‘Culloch s Principles of Political Economy?) |
193322700 | ( a2 —(?) |
193322700 | ( a? |
193322700 | ( a? |
193322700 | ( cos2 x+ sin x? |
193322700 | ( i) j{( i- ik- i)} ’ ■ a+ bx+ cx2 Va xVl? |
193322700 | ( m2nk)i e''(m,2?i''k)4 — e 3? |
193322700 | ( mQnrk) 4+ e3? |
193322700 | (? — Z)[( 7.) |
193322700 | (?/+ Va2+ yz)+ C; there- Va2+ j/2+ 11. |
193322700 | (^da~ Y? |
193322700 | ) 2; we may reduce this last to the integration of xm 2,8* dx( a bx*1^ by writing m — n in the place of 7n in equa- and by formula( V»),Jxdx(a+ bx? |
193322700 | ) dx_ dx cos2 x cos2 x Hence, again, du — dx sec2a? |
193322700 | ) s+ A^s2+ A(?) |
193322700 | ), and all the unplaced tribes of Paraguay, Brazil, the Guianas, and Venezuela(?). |
193322700 | * 0 J £ M lg51 there were a great many smolts in the Tweed marked by a silver wire being th* “"ITku ‘ iflhL tiL hev Sd not be above two of tbre? |
193322700 | * From\tvrez, slender, and* £ £ «?, horn. |
193322700 | ** A second subdivision of the Phyllophagi? |
193322700 | ** r]y f x dx xm — 1 V1 — x? |
193322700 | *= 2 7+ 3?~575+ ’& C ’ whence equation( 1) becomes.1_ L_ i 1 1 l 3? |
193322700 | + 1 Formula( A), by changing m into m+ n, and p into P — gives m/''i j n\ b(p?i+ ft?) |
193322700 | + 1 instead of/?, and thus find formula( D)+ xdx(a. |
193322700 | + 1+ £ V — 3)(a? |
193322700 | + 1, when/? |
193322700 | + 1= 0, and resolving this quadratic equation, we find a;=~~ and ar2+ a;+ 1=( a? |
193322700 | + 2 sin.2-+,& c. Now a? |
193322700 | + Ba? |
193322700 | + E( a? |
193322700 | + Ka? |
193322700 | + a)( a? |
193322700 | + bx( x — I)( a;2-f a:+ 1) dx~ a b dx a? |
193322700 | + e2? |
193322700 | + ic2+ a^...+ x?1- 1 to n terms xn J is Find its value when a? |
193322700 | +( P u. hi? |
193322700 | +(?) |
193322700 | +,& c. are the same with the positive roots of the equation, 0=: N — Ma;+ La;2 — Ka? |
193322700 | +,& c./( — a)= N — Ma+ La2 — Ka3+,& c. and by proceeding as before,/(f)_/(;_a)=M.?+? |
193322700 | , chf- 2 dyldx+& c.+ dlu 1? |
193322700 | , eiV\ 008.0? |
193322700 | , n.p+ 1 »-1 dx(a+? |
193322700 | , v=3, sin( a? |
193322700 | ,,, K? |
193322700 | -( 1-< ‘) “> dz? |
193322700 | -\r l? |
193322700 | ..( 3) and hence, differentiating, and dividing by Vc> dx —-,-p sin( b — Va+ bx — cx2'', Vc r Vc and hence, dx i V a bx — ex? |
193322700 | ...*/^C- i"‘> rs4yrri, l‘"“^? |
193322700 | /(*) ■ d- f(x) dx i+ l&-/w da? |
193322700 | 1 d m A f(x+k)=u+Txh+^ dx3 2.3 1 dx^ 2.3.4 Suppose now that x= 0, and that by making this assump¬ tion x? |
193322700 | 1 he principal historical difficulty of this book has been the solution of the question—-What king of Persia is meant by Ahasuerus? |
193322700 | 1( Pu 1.2 dx2 ’ 1( Pu s= lr''= dr 1 d^u tTx=~\2J74~dx?'' |
193322700 | 1,000,000? |
193322700 | 1.2.3^ dx? |
193322700 | 1.3 a? |
193322700 | 100,000? |
193322700 | 12 and 20), d( sin x) cos a: — d( cos a?) |
193322700 | 126, dx/; d? |
193322700 | 129 adx •J xV a2-\-cx? |
193322700 | 145 tain species, which, in regard to the palpi, the form of the Ooleopteri? |
193322700 | 1853.? |
193322700 | 1st, Body always thick, without wings; lahrum always bilobed; terminal article of the external palpi al¬ ways very large? |
193322700 | 2 dx~ K(n-f x) ’ dx? |
193322700 | 2 vols., cum tabulis,8vo, Holmia?, 1850.—\nsecta Caffrariceannis 1838- 1845, a T. A. Wahlberg collecta amici auxilio suffultus, descripsit. |
193322700 | 2,600,000? |
193322700 | 20)^< Pu_ M( Pu_ 1- 2 M dhi__ dx x? |
193322700 | 285- 90-,? |
193322700 | 2c?, Longipai.pi. |
193322700 | 2nffl 0 2? |
193322700 | 2np — 2 cos.? i< p X sin. |
193322700 | 3 6o a P P- i O a 24>? |
193322700 | 3 h+ d2 cPu dx2 k2 dx the function dy d?u dx? |
193322700 | 3,691,680 59.697 24.921 6,351 3,035 507,881 586,458 6,500 1,400,000? |
193322700 | 31),^ „ dP^( FP h2 P becomes P+ — A-1—j-? |
193322700 | 31= 3, 37= 17, 311= 13, 313= 24, 31? |
193322700 | 35), in which the antenna? |
193322700 | 3a?3 4a^ 1 dx5 Make a? |
193322700 | 3c?, Denticrura, Lat. |
193322700 | 4- 688 4745 4- 813 4- 772? |
193322700 | 4. t(''ea?'' |
193322700 | 4A2+ 6A+( 2 £+ 3) V2k2 — A|: and, finally, making e= 3, we get?>( 3)=^X? |
193322700 | 4A2+ 6A+( 2 £+ 3) V2k2 — A|: and, finally, making e= 3, we get?>( 3)=^X? |
193322700 | 4to; Lettres a une Princesse d? |
193322700 | 5 For the new generic divisions of Pimelia of Fabrieius, see Regne Animal, v. p. 5- 7- 6 From Z/ itpaa-? |
193322700 | 66) dx a? |
193322700 | 737 rf and z as co- ordinates of the curve v, and then dv — V''dv''1-f- dz1; therefore, by substituting for dvn its va¬ lue da? |
193322700 | 78), on the hypothesis that?/ is a function of x, into another in which a; is a function of y. |
193322700 | 7v\-vI,|.A«''ltT ‘ FV 5,10 o 3ri^ I Jb)11""1lt( g Xrox**''’ Birlid?!'' |
193322700 | : P z= a: b, therefore FN: FC= a? |
193322700 | : q2= p — y: p; hence p xz= pq2 — |
193322700 | ; and the se¬ cond, the arc whose cosine is x, thus; u — cos 1a?. |
193322700 | ; but the surface mn is proportional to pm? |
193322700 | ; therefore the attraction of p on the pyramidal slice mn is constant; hence the attraction of/? |
193322700 | ; therefore, substituting and reducing, adx i] a — Va*-f cxz xV a2+ cx? |
193322700 | ; this integral, by putting for z and v their values in terms of a?, will also be »( a+ bx) dx__ a b^ x — 1 X3 1 3/y/^.2^ J( a? |
193322700 | ; this integral, by putting for z and v their values in terms of a?, will also be »( a+ bx) dx__ a b^ x — 1 X3 1 3/y/^.2^ J( a? |
193322700 | < D* c3 P • ft bG ft O « cc^ H H^ Q pcj «^ Pi P5 2^ H^ cc rr* o k- » §^ « CB W « S h w^ Z H Z S M i§^? 5 w ft 03< « ft o O a- J •r*^ J! |
193322700 | < p_,\?\(a?—x2)(x2—l?)'') |
193322700 | < pp h? |
193322700 | < £, varies with of p expressed as a function the centre< £, which is= a? |
193322700 | \ — a? |
193322700 | = 1. x — 1 In this case, P zz a? ” — 1. |
193322700 | = e2f=( — l)e.e 2?. |
193322700 | = g X 72 °: cos. w(e) cos<( 2W? |
193322700 | == 0,& c.; and because, in any equation, the^^? |
193322700 | ? |
193322700 | ? |
193322700 | ? |
193322700 | ? |
193322700 | ? I o-o a^-S o%ap- a a''b 24 j a o.2_- a a g 1^ 24 S- aooahao S- S^ aw ft^ o ■ §, 3 aw o P r&^ f 2 S-g S Rs^ O c3 w fog 11 if o P p^ a^''B w. |
193322700 | A biquadratic equation, or one of the fourth degree, contains the fourth power, or biquadrate of ay as a4 — A=0, or xi — Aa? |
193322700 | A linear and tubular axis was perceptible through their pellucid coats, resembling that of the excrementitial secretions of the Carabida?. |
193322700 | A simple construction onapentagon is:—Bisect AB inC; make the perpendicular CP= £ AB; join AP and BP; make Be? |
193322700 | A( J- is the depression of the chord of q; and by substi- 125 tuting these in the formula* “{ m-* a~(^? |
193322700 | A3, A4 — cos x — sinx- r — cosa? |
193322700 | A4 A6, o\ cos a.^1 —~2+ 23A~ 2.S.4.5.6+ ’& C7 sinK/ i_ra 2 1 2.3.4 A3, A5 3 By( 1)-^r — 2.3.4.S sin bu cos6 w, By( 2)= — 2.3.4.5.6 cos lu cos? |
193322700 | Again, by actually multiplying ts= a? |
193322700 | Again, let the divisor be ar+ a; then,/( a;)= N+ Mar+ La? |
193322700 | Again, what if the dog tribe were possessed of the practice of certain human arts, and if these varied with the variety? |
193322700 | Again,> et «= jIz^T-1= jjl=^Fq;th. Smay exemplify the rule Jrs\ rs( dr, ds dt\ d\T)=-\7+ J- Tr Accordingly, making x — r, x2 1 «, a4 — a? |
193322700 | Aj.2 a2\| The fraction whose value can not be found(# — a)% by differentiation, when x — a becomes by this method( 2ah+ A2)^ 3^=( 2a+ A)2, h? |
193322700 | All the Tarsi composed of Five Joints? |
193322700 | All things were ordered in measure, and number, and weight? |
193322700 | Also let/?, q be another spheroidal surface indefi¬ nitely near PQ, of which the polar radius C/? |
193322700 | Also let/?, q be another spheroidal surface indefi¬ nitely near PQ, of which the polar radius C/? |
193322700 | Although the function P is sus- i1/_ 2> sa- i_ 2? |
193322700 | An Icedi possit in aliqud sud parte? |
193322700 | And because e4=: e 4= — 1, we get e6*=:e 2^=:(—1)? |
193322700 | 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! |
193322700 | Antennae projecting, cylindri¬ cal, sixteen- jointed? |
193322700 | ArV — 1,-x when n is odd, by equation( 6), 2-i? |
193322700 | Are not pride, hatred, and the other passions, as powerful tyrants in the mind of man? |
193322700 | Art1? |
193322700 | As a particular case of the function u z= axn, let u~ ax? |
193322700 | But ac — db; therefore/? |
193322700 | But if he appealed to the constituent body to act with much effect? |
193322700 | But was not such a fault gloriously effaced by a victory as useful as it was brilliant? |
193322700 | But what did it sig¬ nify, if the fish were clean, from what river they came? |
193322700 | But what if the dog- tribe had the use of language? |
193322700 | But when we reflect that a heart and circulation oc¬ cur in some of the conglomerate Polypi? |
193322700 | But where do all the lobsters come from? |
193322700 | By a second differentiation dCiv 1 a — x dv_( a — xf+( v—/? |
193322700 | By division And/: ii l+ l S;c. a;2+ 1 z? |
193322700 | By substituting these numbers in the expression of A, and likewise by putting m=\, we get 1 — » ■ 1 1 4s 1^ f> l—6s A=-e~6s 4- 9. |
193322700 | By the nature of the curve, a-: i2= —%) ’- y? |
193322700 | By this is meant pecuniary interest; but are mankind governed by no passion but avarice? |
193322700 | By treating the differential( fx11 dx''m the same way, and repeating this as often as necessary, we? m<\Jaxxndx ■=. |
193322700 | CD''X DG=: CP X CQ= ah; whence CD''2 — d1 l? |
193322700 | Cla*s- d Hut Nat- m''P- 28? |
193322700 | ClaudShaM'', Roy^jlrt- r Del? |
193322700 | Consequently, there is a value of x between 0 and X, that will make p( x) equal to.. |
193322700 | Considering N as a function of a, the part of it that does not contain a is evidently A(? |
193322700 | Do you know who he was? ” One day he met his own son, whom he did not recognise, and remarked to him that he was a lad of parts and spirit. |
193322700 | E Q U p5__I vks•- “=_ V;? |
193322700 | EYRE(? |
193322700 | Ena? |
193322700 | Entering the ranks of the parliamentary forces? |
193322700 | Equa¬ tion( 7), when reduced to numbers, takes the form-v A= am+ aen( 10-)= a$( 1+ £ e)(? |
193322700 | Exeter contains a great number li of parish churches, besides several chapels of ease and Dis- Exbaas- gei;tin£? |
193322700 | FLUX y_+ dLih+& c.( lx da? |
193322700 | FLUX y_+ dLih+& c.( lx da? |
193322700 | Female, of l. Kny? l)j/& Aiki. |
193322700 | Fig? |
193322700 | Figure of latitude, that is, when L= £(? |
193322700 | Finally, by substituting the values of/(o, 2),/(o, 3),& c./(o, — 2),/(o, — 3),& c. in the expression of cos. at< p, we get, l, k{ e- t? |
193322700 | For example, the differential of a? |
193322700 | For in what sense are we to take the weighty word imperfection as here used? |
193322700 | For the radicals of A can only come from radicals in the primitive function; and it is manifest that the substitution of a? |
193322700 | For, making ar2+ a? |
193322700 | For, putting the series under this form, h( p+ qh+ rh2+ sld+,& c.); by supposing h to decrease, qh+''rid+ sh? |
193322700 | For,\et u — a-\- bx be a function of x, then, substituting a? |
193322700 | From the definitions laid down, it follows that the ne¬ gative roots of the equation, 0 — N+ Ma;+ La;2+ Ka? |
193322700 | From the function q we may now deduce_ dq_ d?u dx dx?'' |
193322700 | H OjL?lS--lr< a>- Wf= TT- eVY Hence the radius of curvature r= —( « •-A’)3=(^+ w? |
193322700 | He has named it Rhipheus da- sycephalus? |
193322700 | Head pyramidal, bearing on tera- its extremity, and above the eyes, two prismatic, com- pressed, ensiform antenna?. |
193322700 | Hence — f B= — l and £ B — A|, therefore B^ and A — —+ 1+ x 1+ a: P 2(1+ a;2/1^)=B(1 a?) |
193322700 | Hence, while x de¬ creases to the limit a'', the polynome_/(a? |
193322700 | Here d? |
193322700 | How could the former chance to be almost all males, and the latter almost all females? |
193322700 | Hvori bestaaer Borgendyd besvaret; In what consists civic virtue? |
193322700 | Hypostoma brownish yellow; forehead dark grey; two lower joints of the antenna? |
193322700 | I"= ae| 2+ sin.2L- and, consequently, V(? |
193322700 | I_ XX 360 ° x-\ — — 2 cos.., x p in order to find the roots of the binomial equation a? |
193322700 | If m — «, then because sin x cos a? |
193322700 | If m= xx, then, by last example, du zz xx 1+ l. a? |
193322700 | If the two were not identical, how did it happen that one so constantly disap¬ peared simultaneously with the other? |
193322700 | If we suppose the equation resolved, so that y is ex¬ pressed in terms of x only, which gives y== ±= Va? |
193322700 | If, in the first step of the preceding investigation, we take the co- efficients that follow A^, we shall get A(r+1)=a.pW+? |
193322700 | In Chryso- phora of Dejean( Melolontha chrysochlora? |
193322700 | In QC take the point N such that FN: FD= Y: X; then FN: FD= Q''|: P FN • x: FD •?/= Q''a: Fb, whence, since FD= x, and FC= y, FN FC= Q''a: Fb. |
193322700 | In like manner, when u — ot?, then du —''$ x?dx and — 3a4; in this case is the differential co- efficient of the function u — ar3. |
193322700 | In order to reduce this expression, we shall put p(g):= e 2? |
193322700 | In others of? |
193322700 | In the last example, the integral of j—_j_^ was expressed by a series of terms formed from the ascend¬ ing powers of a?. |
193322700 | In the logarithmic curve of which the equation is?/= ax, we have dy — ax A. a.dx — y\. |
193322700 | In the right- angled triangles TBP, PBD, we have PT2: PB2+ BT2, and PD2= PB2+ BD2; therefore, tangent PT normal PD w= yj 1+ dx*~dy% 1+ dy1 da? |
193322700 | In these exam¬ ples, u — a-^bx-^-cx1, u~ iff-f- bx-j- x2), a+ bx u~ c+ x? |
193322700 | In this case the most simple way of determining Q will be to divide V by( a? |
193322700 | Ipsw., 1837. — The genus Apion of Herbs? |
193322700 | Is his British blood extin¬ guished? |
193322700 | It appears, therefore, that the first? |
193322700 | J ydx= §/>2a;2+ c 2= §?/a;+ C( 1) Let AD= a, CD= b; when s 2= 0, then x — a, y — b. |
193322700 | J( p — |
193322700 | Jplld then we write/? |
193322700 | Juius sabulsj.vu.r Pob/ d&smus complanata.?. |
193322700 | Let f{x) denote any function of a variable quantity a? |
193322700 | Let the differential be dx cos5 a?. |
193322700 | Let the differential be — — — tl> X O''In this case the denominator x1 — a2=( a: — a)( a? |
193322700 | Let the equation be dy+ ydx — ax? |
193322700 | Let the fraction be 0 1 — sin a? |
193322700 | Let the fraction be bx2 — 2bcx+ be? |
193322700 | Let the function f( x) be w zz log x to base a, then, by article 20, du 1 d~ u — 1 d3u 1.2 dx Ax dx? |
193322700 | Let u — Vx? |
193322700 | Let u — cosec x — sin x du= dx cos x — — dx cot x cosec x. sin2 a? |
193322700 | Let u — x3 — 15 a? |
193322700 | Let u — x? |
193322700 | Let u —( tan a? |
193322700 | Let u= arc( tan= x)= tan then x~ tan u and dx — du{\+ a;2); and du — —? — r. |
193322700 | Let us make a? |
193322700 | Let us put k= ph+ qh2 4- rid 4-,& c. so that the contemporaneous increments of a? |
193322700 | Let us suppose the nature of this curve to be expressed by the equation/ |
193322700 | Let us take for example the equation y2-f x? |
193322700 | Let w= tan a? |
193322700 | Let w=( a+ x)n. The expansion of this expres- du sion has the requisite form; then-j- — n( a+ a? |
193322700 | Let y — f( x) and t? |
193322700 | Library?) |
193322700 | M= n(n- 1)( a+ x)n-2, dx d^u dxf d3u dx3 dAu dx* 2, dfiuL —~n{n~~ 1)( « — 2)( «+ a? |
193322700 | Mai ing a? |
193322700 | Make DC= y>, AC= y, CQ= ER== Q — CR= y, the solid( between the sections DEL, PEp; — s. By the nature of the curve, PR2: AC2= DR: DC; that is, a? |
193322700 | Making a — 1, b= — 1, ft — 2, p= — we find yxm — ldx-m — 2*/''™ o/*Vn — x"Vl — x2 —% fx dx ft? |
193322700 | Meigen describes four species of He¬ teromyza?, of which the only one hitherto detected in England is H. buccata, Fallen. |
193322700 | Moisture — light — altitude — what has been done, worthy of the name of science, in the investigation of these hL fluences — even singly? |
193322700 | Must we not look to the comparative dryness of the limestone and humidity of the whin for an explanation? |
193322700 | N= 2 w a 2«—1 — 2 n 2n — 2n( X2a2 — and if we put X2a2 — s= Pa?, or a2=^, then M= a2''* 1 — 2n. |
193322700 | Norchia, or Orcle? |
193322700 | Note of Smolts marked in the river Shin, and recaptured as grilse on their first ascent from the sea? |
193322700 | Now c? |
193322700 | Now d( space CDQP)= — ydx, which is negative, because x decreases when the space increases; and d( tri¬ angle PQB)= c? |
193322700 | Now, A.—a-f-^ “ H c-\-d, t — a-\-b — c — d; wherefore, if we put ab — p-\-y, cd — p — y, the two fac¬ tors will become a? |
193322700 | O a> rP P §.| c3.S P- O 2 P^ li5 rP[ jj r/ o^ tj.>; p ft< J ’ C 2 ft s g a>* c6 c3^ Po 2 p^-^ a • ” a gg p ° „ ip- a] o3 s ft a''£ s? |
193322700 | Of the fortv- three specie? |
193322700 | Opusculum de Natura Legis Nature?., et de ejus censura in successions Regnorum Supremorurn; 2. |
193322700 | Published in Dr Parr s Collection, entitled Ckuracters of Mr Fox, by Philo- of politival^ubjecfs''rfot^o^ake''an eap- er^nartTi? |
193322700 | Salpinum near Ovieto? |
193322700 | Sc?, The genus Ponera, Lat. |
193322700 | Some have the antenna? |
193322700 | Statonia? |
193322700 | Substituting in equation( 7) the values of 2? |
193322700 | Substituting this value in the preceding equation, we have becomes —/? |
193322700 | Suppose that a, b, c, d, are the roots of the biquadratic equation — Aa^+ Ba,’2 — Cx+ D= 0; then x? |
193322700 | Suppose that when t becomes t+ i, x becomes a;+ A, and that y becomes y+ A, • to abridge, put a? |
193322700 | Supposing g= — 1, we get t — a — b-\-c — d, t — a — dArb — c, f — a — c+ g? |
193322700 | Supposing now f(#) — w to be any function of a?, and fix+ h)= u''to be its value when x becomes a;+ h, it has been proved( art. |
193322700 | Surrena or Sorena Viterbo? |
193322700 | T f Vl+ a;+ Vl — a? |
193322700 | The antenna? |
193322700 | The attraction of mn on p is directly as the surface nui and inversely as pm? |
193322700 | The content of the whole cone —^( A+ a?) |
193322700 | The defini¬ tion given by the former author, in his later work, is as fol¬ lows: Metamorphosis sub- incomplete? |
193322700 | The elytra are of a coriaceous consistence, without veins*? |
193322700 | The great, or rather the only, argument insisted on by those who prevailed on the legislature to declare the French trade a nuisance? |
193322700 | The integral\Jx^dx(a+ bz? |
193322700 | The nature of the line will be ex¬ pressed by two equationsy( a?,?/) rr 0, F( x, z) — 0. |
193322700 | The nature of the line will be ex¬ pressed by two equationsy( a?,?/) rr 0, F( x, z) — 0. |
193322700 | The preced- 3/? |
193322700 | The public/ er/ o? |
193322700 | The quadruple of s is equal to the square of the differ¬ ence of the two binomial factors of( a? |
193322700 | The same is true of this other fraction, af5 — x^a — xa2+ a? |
193322700 | The sum of the geometrical series 1+ a? |
193322700 | The western coast of the state has a number of bays, Bay? |
193322700 | Their generic name( from Lateo?) |
193322700 | Then a-\-bx — cx2~ pP sin2< p p? |
193322700 | Then, by what is shown above, the length of the arc in feet is?/D sin. |
193322700 | Then, if it be neither of these, nor yet anything different from them, what is the use of the term? |
193322700 | Then,+ T — 2S? 2f n=8, k=- V''t? |
193322700 | Then,+ T — 2S? 2f n=8, k=- V''t? |
193322700 | There are two ways of finding what the series f( x+ A)= u-f- ph+ qh2+ rh3+ shx+,& c. becomes, when a? |
193322700 | Therefore, putting- instead of y, JvV — dx — — cos 2a — bx+ C. dx fa? |
193322700 | These insects occur beneath stones in dry situations.6 Order II.—ORTHOPTERA.? |
193322700 | This assumption will give Q the same particular value as before; the terms which contain( a? |
193322700 | This family of heteromerous Coleoptera differs from the preceding one chiefly in the antenna?, which are neither granose nor perfoliated. |
193322700 | This formula answers the proposed purpose, since/? |
193322700 | This has been proved at length in the Commercium and its extract; what is your answer? |
193322700 | This, dz by making z= sin a?, becomes\/x j. |
193322700 | Those of which the club of the an¬ tenna? |
193322700 | Those who sow do not reap, and those who reap do not sow,—what, then, more natuial than that both processes should be ill performed? |
193322700 | Thus, if the primitive be y= cx, or y — ca? |
193322700 | Thus, the differential equation dy( xl-f- y2 — b) — ydx — xdx= 0, has for its complete primitive equation a? |
193322700 | To afford employment and fair remuneration to the fishermen, by purchasing the fish which they may take, thus ensuring to them, as far a? |
193322700 | To integrate the differential^ fTbx~-{- cx2 ’ Assume Va+ bx ex? |
193322700 | To integrate the first of these, let us assume x? |
193322700 | To integrate the second part, we assume the equation/dz Gz dz( z2+/32)? |
193322700 | V Y(g)= e? |
193322700 | V — 1, X — cos. O — £)? |
193322700 | We found( article 160) dz= — Va2-p y2, hence, 2flr dv — 2*ydz — — ydy*d dlJry2, 2* and, integrating, v ydyV a2-\-y2z=.-^fff+ «/2)2+ C. When? |
193322700 | We have found that/(a?) |
193322700 | We have now^= B+ C(*+ a)...+ E O+ a)”-2+ £ O+ a)n~\ y y The quantity Uj not being divisible by a? |
193322700 | We now ask, with interest and uncer¬ tainty, such questions as who were the Getse? |
193322700 | We observe that sin x= 2 s\n%x sin x} 2 x, therefore, dx dx sin a; 2 sin I a?cos i a? |
193322700 | We owe their se¬ paration to Degeer, who formed the whole into an order, under the na.me of Dermaptera? |
193322700 | 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? |
193322700 | We sternum.? |
193322700 | What can be the cause? |
193322700 | What if the language differed with each variety? |
193322700 | What if these go to the extinction of some stock, group, or family? |
193322700 | What if they buried their dead, and their tombs varied with the variety? |
193322700 | What is a race, if it be neither a species nor a permanent variety? |
193322700 | What portion of the earth ’s surface is it best to start with? |
193322700 | When n the last of the two integrals in the second side of the equation vanishes, because its coefficient= 0, and we have/; xdx Va+6x+ I^-Va+ bx+cx? |
193322700 | When the larva? |
193322700 | When this is the case, it must be tried whether a quad¬ ratic divisor, as a? |
193322700 | Wherefore, if we put M=( a+^+ c+ c? |
193322700 | Why compel a merchant to sell a cargo of muslin, iron,& c., for L.10,500, rather than E.11,000 or L.12,000? |
193322700 | Why has a Shin parr the power of becoming a much larger salmon than one from the Oikel? |
193322700 | Why should they not? |
193322700 | Why then exclude him from it? |
193322700 | With a banquette 4^ feet wide a triangular ditch would give 3/= 14f feet, so that such a form would be inconvenient; but taking a? |
193322700 | With re¬ spect to the first point, the great question which he considers is, whether Europe is as populous as it might be? |
193322700 | X^( X) represent the sum of all the products; then Y(A)=}? |
193322700 | Y( — x?) |
193322700 | Yet what is the actual classification of the varieties of mankind, and what is the current nomenclature? |
193322700 | ^ by/?, y= fix, and mn, dx_ dx Qx* the side of the interior space mnpo,= x x and Cb= mn X cot. |
193322700 | ^ cos< p 1 If we assume that OC measures the tension at C, which is a constant quantity, then because when p:= 0, a? |
193322700 | ^{x+ yY+{ x — y)n^ r+l r+1~ ° S= « ’''+(?''+,& c. |
193322700 | _, — zz sin-1 — 4-C* ’ Vc-\rby — a2y2 Va Vb?-\-^ac xy/ x2 — a? |
193322700 | a considerable degree the elastic form by being dilated to^j^1 ®^ two or three times its bulk; how much more then if dila- a^wa^ ted 109 times? |
193322700 | a3)=-^J kd(a? |
193322700 | a> ca £ o^ la^l2 S 3^ t/ i G o 4^ Ph i ■? |
193322700 | a? |
193322700 | a? |
193322700 | abc —( a^b+ a2c+ d~ d+b- a+ 62c+ tPd+ c2a+(? b+ c2c?+d2a+ d2b+ d2c); and finally, by means of the formulae in Sect. |
193322700 | anci again? |
193322700 | and Meigen seems indeed to have been described by Degeer under the name ot Tipulafun- goram? |
193322700 | and so on continually ’''; but the different import of the characters d?u and dx? |
193322700 | anf]? |
193322700 | ax2+ ac2 — 2acx P C? |
193322700 | cos. a? |
193322700 | cos. a^ |
193322700 | cos. “ i"1^ •(§+ 1= 2r^ cos. 240'''') ■ By puttingp —( p2+ p2)7, the equation( 2) will assume the same form as at first, namely, a? |
193322700 | d%y_ p d^y dy dx 3~^ dx? |
193322700 | d2u h2, u+ — h+ —+ dx dx? |
193322700 | d3u dy2 becomes++ dx k3 Iff L^3+& c.; dx? |
193322700 | d?/u 1? |
193322700 | d?Ju U~U= dx\+ dx? |
193322700 | dx 719 x 2(#+ l)2 4 a;+ 1 1( a; — 1) Hence, by integration, r x3+x? |
193322700 | dx d2y_ x1 dx? |
193322700 | dx dx1 d3u d?u dx? |
193322700 | dx* 1 dxi~ 1.2 1 dx? |
193322700 | dx: then P- 1,Q- ax\fVdx= x, efVdx= e- fVdx= jV^dx Qdx — J''aex x?dx — aex( a?3 — 3a?2+ 6x — 6); therefore y — e x{ aex(x3 — 3a;2+ 6a? |
193322700 | dx? |
193322700 | dx?dy u dydx2 Adopting now the abbreviated notation, when u= f(x, y), we have/(#+ h, y+ k)= u+~h+ dx cPu h2, d3u dx2 2 dx? |
193322700 | dy i-( a? |
193322700 | e2?, and e 6? |
193322700 | e2?, and e 6? |
193322700 | each particular cosine remains quite indeterminate, because and it is to be observed that, when n is even* the last r ggQ0 ggQ0 gggo 1 —-? |
193322700 | f( ha? |
193322700 | f(x)= m becomes U, also that — becomes U'', dx+,& c. S!n*=*-273+ 2.3.4.5 2.3A5.6.7 The same results might have been obtained easier by making a? |
193322700 | f= 7 r5+ 30£3+ 21 i( 3+ s*)(l+ il)( 9+ s2) ’ or, dividing the terms by( 3+ £ 2),? £ 3+ 9s cause( see Algebra, sect. |
193322700 | fly, furnished with feathered antennae and long slender limbs, the Chironomus plumosus? |
193322700 | for 1 old crusade; and between Lisbon and Paris 480 rees for 3 francs: what is the arbitrated price between London and Paris? |
193322700 | for a — 1, in that system, log( 1+ a;) zz x —\x?-\-±x? |
193322700 | for a, and a? |
193322700 | frr^ ° nly ‘ fTiU his seParation from h;s old friends in 1793 his mind was too full of what inactive in conversation he w- i |
193322700 | i C- Jx3Vl — xl~~ 2x? |
193322700 | i o ▼ — A= — and Now x? |
193322700 | i( p+) |
193322700 | i^? |
193322700 | if those of one generation lasted for years, decenniums, or centuries? |
193322700 | if y To find the differential co- efficient of the third order, we put^ — and substituting p for^ in equation( a/ Jl CL iV dx? |
193322700 | iieat? |
193322700 | immaculatus, Gmel.? |
193322700 | is hi? |
193322700 | issue was, whether Newton had found the Calculus of In- finitesimals, or Fluxions, before, or after him? |
193322700 | jSrr 23 ° 2CK 46", 7=140 7 61, 5w=2|S+ 7—186 48 381, w= 37 21 44,,(?) |
193322700 | lLna ‘? |
193322700 | log a( see last article), therefore in the system whose base is a, log( 1+a? |
193322700 | m — —- l)x dx m — 1/; Vl f: x7dx Vl — « 2 ofidx Vl —& c. and hence we deduce x?dx= — i V''v1 —^ v1 —^ « “ Vl — x? |
193322700 | m++( w+ l)3}& c. V+ c. For example, let z= x3 — 1, then —= 3a;2, and f^dxi^x? |
193322700 | n''P3 1, 2.7\ 4 k kk? |
193322700 | old? |
193322700 | or, which is evidently always a possible assumption; by this, the equation becomes L+ bex+(? x? |
193322700 | or, which is evidently always a possible assumption; by this, the equation becomes L+ bex+(? x? |
193322700 | ox( dx 1 dx, 2xdx 1 du= x(l+ x)(\+ x?) |
193322700 | p. 508. and o/ thi JtnRnr,01"6n m0l ° gy °; th? |
193322700 | p. 558.? |
193322700 | pdx — p_ and/-4-C —~-A*/l I\ O( l+P2)1 p v-rr+ C, then p — A VI —+ C'';?/ is now expressed by V and dx 2c~y/ ai we deduce^rom tfience dy2 4. |
193322700 | sarilv very destructive, as it produces the same effect in*?/, S''V''*''X 2''''x c''\\ 1''ig. |
193322700 | sin x du — — y ‘ cos^a? |
193322700 | since_ 5 p_\ m_ 2> n ‘S? |
193322700 | the arc whose sine is x, is sometimes by British writers expressed thus; w — sin* a? |
193322700 | u — f(^x) being any function of a variable x, du h, d~ u A2, d7u A3+ 7^+,& c.+ n(n — 1){ n 1.2.3 2) — an~3 x? |
193322700 | u+ ft, then dx zz dt, dy — du, and the proposed equation becomes( a-\-mu-\-nft-\- mt-\-? m)dt-\-( b-\-pu-\-qft-\- pt-\-qu)du=*0. |
193322700 | value of? |
193322700 | vp m+ i, i ©=(i- i)sin''J''cosW ’_ 1 L — sin2-v}/( 3) a2 3? |
193322700 | w=+ VI+ a;2j dx du — Vl+ a:2 1/ VI+ a^+ a? |
193322700 | we obtain f(x+ h)=, duri d''U If, d*u h3 d^u K u- r- rh+''T- r,-jzt 71T5+& c. dx"''dx1 1.2 1 da? |
193322700 | who the Thracians,& c? |
193322700 | x d?u x d?u „ x= A “ ’ d^=A a ’== A3 “>& o. dx dx3 The supposition that a? |
193322700 | x+ 2 5 4 a: — 1 ’ 1 a? |
193322700 | x3 ax; then du dy dy dx dff — Qv dJ.-Zx? |
193322700 | x? |
193322700 | xdx V{(a2~x2Xx?—b2)y The first of these differentials may be otherwise ex¬ pressed thus, x\xj Therefore we have dx/a? |
193322700 | xdz+ zdx, becomes a;( 1 — nz) dx+ x^zdz+ xzc"dx — 0, or( 1 — 1IZ+ z1) dx-\-xzdz — 0, and/ —+/v — r,= C, J x J l — nz-\- z2 or 1. a? |
193322700 | xn+l Axn Ba?«—1 r±: M#2 ±t: Na?) |
193322700 | y, and y*=^~+ x% and s — J''irfdx — 2q2xldx-p tfdx) — PI( qix—§ q2a? |
193322700 | y2 j^ x x for this by differentiation gives 2xydy — y’dx — bdx x? |
193322700 | z^, so that( a bx)<* we then find m< Z_/~? |
193322700 | { q-\-Vqt — p3)^ 4 “{ q — — J93)^,^~^Q2 — j ° 3)3+? •( |
193322700 | { q-\-Vqt — p3)^ 4 “{ q — — J93)^,^~^Q2 — j ° 3)3+? •( |
193322700 | | e-\nk f+ e2?} |
193322700 | |( cos. « Y+ cos. at+4< p)= —^_( — 1)? |
193322700 | ~ A(n+ x)2 ’ dx? |
193322700 | ~~d?) |
193322700 | £ Now — cxz zz( a+ Va2+ cx2)( a — vV+ cx?) |
193322700 | £ xV a2+ ex? |
193322700 | — 1^ V\ x? |
193322700 | — 3,, 0- c4+& c. A iA Observing now that A being understood to decrease continually until it vanish, the limit of cos( a? |
193322700 | — 3pa? |
193322700 | — a2 cos2< p b2 sin2< p; then xdx zz( b2 — a2) sin p cos< p dtp, a? |
193322700 | — a;2 zz( a2 — 62) sin2< p( 1) x2 — 52 zz( a2 — b2) cos2 tp( 2) — xdx( a2 — b2) cos p sin p c? |
193322700 | — b; and hence t2= ia2+ b2+ c2+ d2 —-j- ad-\-bc-\- cd'')-f- 2(ac bd)f=( a+ 6+ c+ c? |
193322700 | — g| e 3? |
193322700 | — i^ff- j& c. Now we found that in the system whose base is a, log( 1+a?) |
193322700 | — l)sin. F—|ecos.(? |
193322700 | — r^dv; and xdx+ ydy=\d( x? |
193322700 | — x+p+y—0, x? |
193322700 | — x2 x x? |
193322700 | — x2__ a?dx x v x- — b2~ x*/(( a2 — x? |
193322700 | — x? |
193322700 | — x? |
193322700 | — x? |
193322700 | — xdx x x?—^"“^/((a2 — x?)(x? |
193322700 | —( a+ i) x+ ab=-0, and a:2 —( c+ c?) |
193322700 | —-f- sin x —-f- cos a? |
193322700 | —^ a#, or the differential taken on the supposition that x alone is variable, and$ dy, or the differential taken when?/only dy J is variable. |
193322700 | “ Ils se laissent en- tierement bruler sans donner aucun signe de vie. ” The larva? |
193322700 | “ On the other hand, ” says Mr Curtis, “ Mr Kirby is disposed to think that his Pediculus Melittce( P. Apis, Linn.?) |
193322700 | “ Qallio fecit Mam questionem:—An in expositis Icedipossit respublica? |
193322700 | ” 1; or( Ga? |
193322700 | • — b2 ’ By an obvious transformation, we find dx i d? |