British Encyclopedia: Or, Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, Comprising an Accurate and Popular View of the Present Improved State of Human Knowledge, Volume 9Mitchell, Ames, and White, 1821 - Natural history |
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... benevolence , et aussi le accepts their benevolence , and also wills it so to be . By the statute 33 Henry VIII . c . 21. the King may give his assent by letters patent under his great seal , signed with his hand , and notified in his ...
... benevolence , et aussi le accepts their benevolence , and also wills it so to be . By the statute 33 Henry VIII . c . 21. the King may give his assent by letters patent under his great seal , signed with his hand , and notified in his ...
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... benevolence of the Creator towards mankind has been demonstrated by the most unequivocal proofs . This cannot be disputed or doubted for a moment when it is remembered , that the first operation of the infant mind is love . The infant ...
... benevolence of the Creator towards mankind has been demonstrated by the most unequivocal proofs . This cannot be disputed or doubted for a moment when it is remembered , that the first operation of the infant mind is love . The infant ...
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... benevolence , truth , and the like , whether written or pronounced , immediately call up with precision the corresponding idea . The hearing of a particular national tune is said to over- power the Swiss soldier in a foreign land with ...
... benevolence , truth , and the like , whether written or pronounced , immediately call up with precision the corresponding idea . The hearing of a particular national tune is said to over- power the Swiss soldier in a foreign land with ...
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... benevolence , and piety , which , so introduced , may have a lasting effect in regulating the disposi- tion ; but which , brought in a form less interesting , will have no permanent bond of union , and will soon be obliterated.- Hence ...
... benevolence , and piety , which , so introduced , may have a lasting effect in regulating the disposi- tion ; but which , brought in a form less interesting , will have no permanent bond of union , and will soon be obliterated.- Hence ...
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... benevolence prompts may acquire so attractive an appearance , that ideas of difficulty , of pain , of ridicule , which may have been attached to it , and which may have impeded its exercise , will gradually give way to those which the ...
... benevolence prompts may acquire so attractive an appearance , that ideas of difficulty , of pain , of ridicule , which may have been attached to it , and which may have impeded its exercise , will gradually give way to those which the ...
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The British Encyclopedia: Or, Dictionary of Arts and Sciences. Comprising an ... William Nicholson No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
absciss action affections ammonia angle animal antimony appear association axis become benevolence birds body boiling botany called calyx centre circle class and order colour common compound connected consequence consists convex lens corolla degree dissolved distance distilled drupe Dubl Edin electuary employed equal Essential character excite feelings fixed flowers fluid fossil frequently genus glass happiness heat Hence ideas inches Jussieu kind less Lond manner means ment metal mind Monogynia class moral motion mucilage muriatic muriatic acid Natural order neral nitrate nitre nitric acid object observed obtained Oleum organzine oxide oxygen pains parabola parallax parallel passions pendulum perpendicular person plane Plate pleasures potash principle produced quantity Radix rays refraction respect salt seeds sensation shell side sion solution species specific gravity substances sulphur supposed syrup term tinc tincture tion ture vapour vessels weight