Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, Bind 1–2 |
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Side 9
... termaking some improvements in the stamengines above ground , I was then
requested by the manager of the colliery to go underground along with him to see
if any improvements could be made in the mines , by employing machinery as a ...
... termaking some improvements in the stamengines above ground , I was then
requested by the manager of the colliery to go underground along with him to see
if any improvements could be made in the mines , by employing machinery as a ...
Side 10
Strangely enough , there was a railway of this kind across the fields from the coal
- pits of Tranent to the small seaport Cockenzie , when the battle of Prestonpans
was fought on the ground in 1745 - which line of rails , honoured by having been
...
Strangely enough , there was a railway of this kind across the fields from the coal
- pits of Tranent to the small seaport Cockenzie , when the battle of Prestonpans
was fought on the ground in 1745 - which line of rails , honoured by having been
...
Side 4
He counted the paving stones one by one , doubtless to prove if his former
calculations of this important matter were correct . With eyes bent to the ground ,
he perceived an unusual appearance between two of the stones . It was but a
very little ...
He counted the paving stones one by one , doubtless to prove if his former
calculations of this important matter were correct . With eyes bent to the ground ,
he perceived an unusual appearance between two of the stones . It was but a
very little ...
Side 8
He contrived to have a letter conveyed to the commander - in - chief , assuring
him that a frost would set in within fourteen days ; he , either believing what he
wished , or really putting faith in a prisoner's experience , maintained his ground
...
He contrived to have a letter conveyed to the commander - in - chief , assuring
him that a frost would set in within fourteen days ; he , either believing what he
wished , or really putting faith in a prisoner's experience , maintained his ground
...
Side 29
Yet to him the lion gives up its dwelling , and he robs the bear of its skin to make
his first garments ; he plucks the horn from the bull , and this is his first weapon ;
and he digs the ground beneath his feet to seek instruments of future power .
Yet to him the lion gives up its dwelling , and he robs the bear of its skin to make
his first garments ; he plucks the horn from the bull , and this is his first weapon ;
and he digs the ground beneath his feet to seek instruments of future power .
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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 |