Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, Bind 1–2 |
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Side 3
The coal - pit was wrought out and deserted , and the workmen and apparatus
were removed to a colliery at Jolly's Close , a few miles distant . The Stephenson
family removed with the others , and now occupied a cottage of only a single ...
The coal - pit was wrought out and deserted , and the workmen and apparatus
were removed to a colliery at Jolly's Close , a few miles distant . The Stephenson
family removed with the others , and now occupied a cottage of only a single ...
Side 14
The Northumbrian drew a train with 130 passengers from Liverpool to
Manchester in one hour and fifty minutes ; and before the close of the week , six
trains daily were regularly running on the line . The surprise and excitement
already created ...
The Northumbrian drew a train with 130 passengers from Liverpool to
Manchester in one hour and fifty minutes ; and before the close of the week , six
trains daily were regularly running on the line . The surprise and excitement
already created ...
Side 18
At home , in the close of his days , George Stephenson occupied himself with his
birds and other animals , for which he had a great fondness ; nor did he take less
pleasure in his garden and the rearing of flowers and vegetables . Occasionally ...
At home , in the close of his days , George Stephenson occupied himself with his
birds and other animals , for which he had a great fondness ; nor did he take less
pleasure in his garden and the rearing of flowers and vegetables . Occasionally ...
Side 22
A passing smile or shake of the hand through the day sufficed to lighten its toils to
both ; and to sit together over the fire , or on some sunny bank at its close , was
an extent of happiness they never dreamt of exchanging . But the course of true ...
A passing smile or shake of the hand through the day sufficed to lighten its toils to
both ; and to sit together over the fire , or on some sunny bank at its close , was
an extent of happiness they never dreamt of exchanging . But the course of true ...
Side 7
One morning , while looking at the plant from his window , he saw , or fancied ,
that the jailer , in crossing the courtyard with hurried strides , brushed so close to
the stem that he almost crushed it . Charney trembled from head to foot .
One morning , while looking at the plant from his window , he saw , or fancied ,
that the jailer , in crossing the courtyard with hurried strides , brushed so close to
the stem that he almost crushed it . Charney trembled from head to foot .
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
able afterwards animal appeared arms army arrived attack became become body brought called carried cause character Charney circumstances close Cochrane command common continued course covered daughter death directed effect entered escape existence eyes father feeling feet fire flowers force four French friends gave give ground hand head heart hope horse hour hundred immediately Indians interest kind known lady leaves length less light lived look Lord manner master means miles morning nature nearly never night observed officers once party passed person plants poor possessed present prisoners received remained remarkable respecting rest returned says seemed seen sent side soon species taken thing thought took town tree vegetable Vendéans whole wild young
Bibliografiske oplysninger
| Titel | Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, Bind 1–2 Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, William Chambers |
| Redaktører | William Chambers, Robert Chambers |
| Udgiver | Lippincott, 1869 |
| Oprindeligt fra | University of Illinois ved Urbana-Champaign |
| Digitaliseret | 12. aug 2016 |
| Eksporter henvisning | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |