Peale's Popular Compendium of Useful Knowledge, Embracing Science, History, Biography and Industrial Statistics Arranged in the Most Attractive and Instructive Form: Illustrated with a Large Number of Colored Charts and Diagrams, Constituting a Complete Cyclopedia of ReferenceR.S. Peale & Company, 1890 - 536 sider |
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Side 10
... received various names in order to express its various degrees . For instance , we say a body is tough or brittle , or soft or hard , according to the degrees of cohesion the particles exercise . We know if we break a glass we destroy ...
... received various names in order to express its various degrees . For instance , we say a body is tough or brittle , or soft or hard , according to the degrees of cohesion the particles exercise . We know if we break a glass we destroy ...
Side 12
... received at the other end . In the electric telephone the vibrations of the membrane cause changes in the electric current , produced by a battery , these changes being capable of reproducing the same kind of vibrations in the membrane ...
... received at the other end . In the electric telephone the vibrations of the membrane cause changes in the electric current , produced by a battery , these changes being capable of reproducing the same kind of vibrations in the membrane ...
Side 13
... received . Articulate speech , as well as all other noises , is reproduced with wonderful distinctness . With the Photophone , sounds may be heard at a distance by means of light . Changes are produced in the electric current by the ...
... received . Articulate speech , as well as all other noises , is reproduced with wonderful distinctness . With the Photophone , sounds may be heard at a distance by means of light . Changes are produced in the electric current by the ...
Side 15
... received the name of stationary or statical electricity . This is the only form of electricity that we can store up and keep for a time . What is known now as the storage battery does not really store up electricity , but only energy ...
... received the name of stationary or statical electricity . This is the only form of electricity that we can store up and keep for a time . What is known now as the storage battery does not really store up electricity , but only energy ...
Side 28
... receiving any special benefit from this favorable position of the earth . We notice that we do not have our great- the north pole , and it is there the midnight of the long six- months polar night . Here , again , the sun appears to us ...
... receiving any special benefit from this favorable position of the earth . We notice that we do not have our great- the north pole , and it is there the midnight of the long six- months polar night . Here , again , the sun appears to us ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
American statesman Anto army Austria battle blood body Boötes British called carbonic acid cause cent century Charles City dair death defeated Denmark Dickens disease earth elected Emperor England English été ettay feet fini France French gelebt George German geworden Government Greek haaben heart heat Henry hero horizon House inches Indian Island Italian Italy James John Jupiter keel King Lake land light live membrane ment Mexico miles moon nerve night nooz North Ophiuchus pain painter parlé passed patient planet Pluperfect poet pole population Portugal President PRONUNCIATION qu'il reçu Roman Russia sclera Scotland Scottish Senate Shakspere South South Carolina Spain square miles stars statesman stomach SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD surface Sweden thou tion United vendu vooz werde William würde
Populære passager
Side 484 - TO him who in the love of nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language; for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty, and she glides Into his darker musings, with a mild And healing sympathy, that steals away Their sharpness, ere he is aware.
Side 490 - Thus to relieve the wretched was his pride, And e'en his failings leaned to Virtue's side; But in his duty prompt at every call, He watched and wept, he prayed and felt, for all.
Side 484 - Thou shalt lie down With patriarchs of the infant world — with kings, The powerful of the earth — the wise, the good, Fair forms, and hoary seers of ages past, All in one mighty sepulchre.
Side 484 - Will share thy destiny. The gay will laugh When thou art gone, the solemn brood of care Plod on, and each one as before will chase His...
Side 523 - The intelligible forms of ancient poets, The fair humanities of old religion, The power, the beauty, and the majesty, That had their haunts in dale or piny mountain, Or forest, by slow stream or pebbly spring, Or chasms, and watery depths ; all these have vanished ; They live no longer in the faith of reason...
Side 490 - The sober herd that low'd to meet their young, The noisy geese that gabbled o'er the pool, The playful children just let loose from school...
Side 487 - In the silence of the night, How we shiver with affright At the melancholy menace of their tone! For every sound that floats From the rust within their throats Is a groan. And the people - ah, the people They that dwell up in the steeple, All alone, And who tolling, tolling, tolling, In that muffled monotone, Feel a glory in so rolling On the human heart a stone They are neither man nor woman They are neither brute nor human They are Ghouls: And their king it is who tolls; And he rolls, rolls, rolls,...
Side 519 - It blesseth him that gives, and him that takes : 'Tis mightiest in the mightiest ; it becomes The throned monarch better than his crown. His sceptre shows the force of temporal power, The attribute to awe and majesty, Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings ; But mercy is above this sceptred sway : It is enthroned in the hearts of kings, It is an attribute to God himself, And earthly power doth then show likest God's, When mercy seasons justice.
Side 487 - Oh, the bells, bells, bells! What a tale their terror tells Of Despair! How they clang, and clash, and roar! What a horror they outpour On the bosom of the palpitating air! Yet the ear it fully knows, By the twanging, And the clanging, How the danger ebbs and flows; Yet the ear distinctly tells, In the jangling, And the wrangling, How the danger sinks and swells, By the sinking or the swelling in the anger of the bells Of the bells Of the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells In the clamor...
Side 490 - A man he was to all the country dear, And passing rich with forty pounds a year; Remote from towns he ran his godly race, Nor e'er had changed, nor wished to change, his place; Unskilful he to fawn, or seek for power, By doctrines fashioned to the varying hour; Far other aims his heart had learned to prize, More bent to raise the wretched than to rise.