The Popular Educator, Volume 5John Cassell, 1856 |
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Page 4
... applied under the conditions most favourable to the exercise of its cooling pro- perties , is not cold enough , in which case ice must be used , or a mixture of snow and ice , or , finally , some of those artificial cooling mixtures ...
... applied under the conditions most favourable to the exercise of its cooling pro- perties , is not cold enough , in which case ice must be used , or a mixture of snow and ice , or , finally , some of those artificial cooling mixtures ...
Page 5
... applying the distillatory heat in such a manner that the surface rather than the inferior strata of the fluid shall ... applied . The reader has more than once , whilst engaged in the investigation of arsenic , gone through the process ...
... applying the distillatory heat in such a manner that the surface rather than the inferior strata of the fluid shall ... applied . The reader has more than once , whilst engaged in the investigation of arsenic , gone through the process ...
Page 7
... applied to two different arrangements of the same scale -- modifications which are very slight at bottom , but which communicate to it a character and properties entirely different . The language of music possesses two modes : the major ...
... applied to two different arrangements of the same scale -- modifications which are very slight at bottom , but which communicate to it a character and properties entirely different . The language of music possesses two modes : the major ...
Page 8
... applied to the voice , its position may be varied . As to the clef of ut or do , it gives its name to the note on which it is placed . The alto of the clef of ut is written on the third line ; its place can also be changed when applied ...
... applied to the voice , its position may be varied . As to the clef of ut or do , it gives its name to the note on which it is placed . The alto of the clef of ut is written on the third line ; its place can also be changed when applied ...
Page 19
... applied in music ; but it is to this kind of apparatus that we must refer the construction of the human voice and the singing of birds . When the lips are contracted by the muscles , they can act like membraneous tongues . The buccal ...
... applied in music ; but it is to this kind of apparatus that we must refer the construction of the human voice and the singing of birds . When the lips are contracted by the muscles , they can act like membraneous tongues . The buccal ...
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Common terms and phrases
a-vu-to acid Aorist apparatus atmosphere avait beds body boiling bulb called caloric carbonic carbonic acid Cash Account CASSELL'S LESSONS Centigrade chalk chlorine cloth co-efficient containing cupellation degrees diathermous E. A. ANDREWS East Dereham employed enfants engine English equal equation EXERCISE expansion Fahrenheit figure Fodora gases German given glass hygrometer impf inch indicated inflection interior angles Latin latter liquid logarithm mantissa means mercury metal Napoléon oolite paper covers parallel parallelogram pass Peter Hutchinson petite piston Pluperfect pressure Prob quantity of heat question quotient rays Richard O'Brien Richard Sykes right angles root RULE sides só-no solution sound steam straight line substances sulphuric sulphuric acid Sundries temperature tense thermometer thou tion tone triangle tube Union Bank vapour verbs vessel voice volume vowel weight Whence word Οἱ ου
Popular passages
Page 120 - ... to dive into the depths of dungeons; to plunge into the infection of hospitals; to survey the mansions of sorrow and pain; to take the gauge and dimensions of misery, depression, and contempt; to remember the forgotten, to attend to the neglected, to visit the forsaken, and to compare and collate the distresses of all men in all countries.
Page 30 - In thoughts from the visions of the night, When deep sleep falleth on men, Fear came upon me, and trembling, Which made all my bones to shake. Then a spirit passed before my face; The hair of my flesh stood up...
Page 262 - In its sublime research, philosophy May measure out the ocean deep, may count The sands or the sun's rays : but, God, for thee There is no weight nor measure ; none can mount Up to thy mysteries. Reason's brightest spark, Though kindled by thy light, in vain would try To trace thy counsels, infinite and dark ; And thought is lost ere thought can soar so high, Even like past moments in eternity.
Page 182 - Dryden knew more of man in his general nature, and Pope in his local manners.
Page 182 - Of genius, that power which constitutes a poet; that quality without which judgment is cold and knowledge is inert; that energy which collects, combines, amplifies, and animates, the superiority must with some hesitation be allowed to Dryden.
Page 262 - A million torches lighted by thy hand Wander unwearied through the blue abyss : They own thy power, accomplish thy command. All gay with life, all eloquent with bliss What shall we call them? Piles of crystal light— A glorious company of golden streams — Lamps of celestial ether, burning bright — Suns lighting systems with their joyous beams ? But thou to these art as the noon to night.
Page 118 - I could a tale unfold, whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul ; freeze thy young blood ; Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres ; Thy knotted and combined locks to part, And each particular hair to stand on end Like quills upon the fretful porcupine...
Page 182 - Pope had only a little, because Dryden had more : for every other writer since Milton must give place to Pope ; and even of Dryden it must be said, that, if he has brighter paragraphs, he has not better poems.
Page 182 - For this reason he kept his pieces very long in his hands, while he considered and reconsidered them. The only poems which can be supposed to have been written with such regard to the times as might hasten their publication, were the two satires of ' Thirty- eight ; ' of which Dodsley told me, that they were brought to him by the author, that they might be fairly copied.