Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, Bind 1–2 |
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Side 12
When the project of the Manchester and Liverpool Railway was before
parliament in 1825 , George Stephenson , in the face of no little browbeating from
ignorant and interested opponents , gave good evidence respecting the
practicability and ...
When the project of the Manchester and Liverpool Railway was before
parliament in 1825 , George Stephenson , in the face of no little browbeating from
ignorant and interested opponents , gave good evidence respecting the
practicability and ...
Side 17
Besides planning several railways after this period , and giving evidence
respecting projects of this kind before parliamentary committees , Stephenson
several times visited the continent to be consulted respecting lines of railway ; on
one of ...
Besides planning several railways after this period , and giving evidence
respecting projects of this kind before parliamentary committees , Stephenson
several times visited the continent to be consulted respecting lines of railway ; on
one of ...
Side 15
William Chambers, Robert Chambers. upon the code of Justinian ; but many of
the provisions respecting crime resemble those in the law of Moses . The chiefs ,
from the ruler of a village upwards , are the judges . The judge of first resort is the
...
William Chambers, Robert Chambers. upon the code of Justinian ; but many of
the provisions respecting crime resemble those in the law of Moses . The chiefs ,
from the ruler of a village upwards , are the judges . The judge of first resort is the
...
Side 8
... thought no inore of the matter , Jennings having frequently had gold in his
pocket of late , had not the people in the kitchen told him what the traveller had
related respecting the robbery , and the circumstance of the guineas being
marked .
... thought no inore of the matter , Jennings having frequently had gold in his
pocket of late , had not the people in the kitchen told him what the traveller had
related respecting the robbery , and the circumstance of the guineas being
marked .
Side 9
While lying at Hawick , the disputes between the Highlanders and the English
respecting their final course came almost to an open No. 5 . 9 rupture , and the
former separated themselves from the horse THE LAST EARL OF
DERWENTWATER ...
While lying at Hawick , the disputes between the Highlanders and the English
respecting their final course came almost to an open No. 5 . 9 rupture , and the
former separated themselves from the horse THE LAST EARL OF
DERWENTWATER ...
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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 |