Pantologia. A new (cabinet) cyclopædia, by J.M. Good, O. Gregory, and N. Bosworth assisted by other gentlemen of eminence, Volume 61813 |
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... reason can be sug- gested , why the breeding of hounds may not improve , till improvement can go no fur- ther . The dog and bitch employed should be strong and healthy : old dogs should never be put to old bitches ; and good whelps ...
... reason can be sug- gested , why the breeding of hounds may not improve , till improvement can go no fur- ther . The dog and bitch employed should be strong and healthy : old dogs should never be put to old bitches ; and good whelps ...
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... reason ; from what cause ( Shak- speare ) . 4. By what means ( Bacon ) . 5. In what state ( Dryden ) . 6. It is used in a sense marking proportion or correspondence : by how much a man is wiser , by so much he should be better ...
... reason ; from what cause ( Shak- speare ) . 4. By what means ( Bacon ) . 5. In what state ( Dryden ) . 6. It is used in a sense marking proportion or correspondence : by how much a man is wiser , by so much he should be better ...
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... reason of the curved figure of the island itself , it is near seven in length . It is deeply indented on the middle of the eastern part by a bay , named Ross's Bay , and on the opposite and western part has another named Prince Wil ...
... reason of the curved figure of the island itself , it is near seven in length . It is deeply indented on the middle of the eastern part by a bay , named Ross's Bay , and on the opposite and western part has another named Prince Wil ...
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... reason- ing , applied in the most cogent manner , to this truly awful and remarkable exhibition . We regret much that the passage is too exten- sive for our narrow limits . To HUME CT . Lv . a . ( humecto , La- To HUME / CTATE . Štin ...
... reason- ing , applied in the most cogent manner , to this truly awful and remarkable exhibition . We regret much that the passage is too exten- sive for our narrow limits . To HUME CT . Lv . a . ( humecto , La- To HUME / CTATE . Štin ...
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... reason of which would seem to be , that it has been practised without much regard to scientific principles , and con- sequently has derived few advantages from modern improvements in natural philosophy or chemistry . Vague and ...
... reason of which would seem to be , that it has been practised without much regard to scientific principles , and con- sequently has derived few advantages from modern improvements in natural philosophy or chemistry . Vague and ...
Common terms and phrases
acid Addison afterwards ancient animal aperture appears ascer Bacon barley body botany Brown called Calyx colour common contains corol covered cow-pox crop degree discharge disease Dryden earth equal feet fishes fluid former four French frog furnace furrows genus give grain grass ground heat hence horizontal horse hydrometer hyperbola ideas inches inflammation inhabitants inoculation iron Jews Jupiter kind king land Latin less manner matter meadows means ment metal method Milton motion nature observed orifice oxygen person plane plants plough Pope pressure principal produce proper proportion pustule quantity reason ridges river roots seed seed-lac Shak Shakspeare sheep side small-pox soil sometimes sort South sowing sown species specific gravity stamens substance surface terrestrial animals thing tion town tube turnips vaccination variolous varnish vegetable velocity vessel weight whole winter
Popular passages
Page 125 - because he not only had broken the sabbath, but said also that God was his father, making himself equal with God,
Page 11 - by the principal members of this community in England, entitled, A Declaration of the Faith and Order owned and practised in the congregational Churches in England, agreed upon and consented unto by their Elders and Messengers, in their
Page 137 - Special juries were originally introduced in trials at bar, when the causes were of too great nicety for the discussion of ordinary freeholders. To obtain a special jury, a motion is made in court, and a rule is* granted thereupon, for the sheriff to attend the master, prothonotary, or other proper officer, with