| 1813 - 670 pages
...the bottom of the impost down stream, which makes a fall of fire feet, and it was »o« " IX, • F ' All our honours are now in the dust! • It cannot now be said, that ifl the course of thirty years practice, and engaged in some of the most diflicult enterprises, not... | |
| Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - Periodicals - 1815 - 574 pages
...expressive of his feelings, that we make no apology for giving it at length: ' To Mr. PlCKEBKELL. • All our honours are now in the dust! It cannot now...practice, and engaged in some of the most difficult enterprizes, not one of Smeaton's works ha*failed: Hexham bridge is a melancholy witness to the contrary... | |
| Samuel Smiles - Engineers - 1861 - 544 pages
...lay a wreck in the i See eugraving at p. 2. bottom of the river. Writing to Pickernell, he said,— " All our honours are now in the dust! It cannot now...Smeaton's works has failed! Hexham Bridge is a melancholy instance to the contrary." Thus the same engineer who had founded a lighthouse far out at sea, so firmly... | |
| Samuel Smiles - Engineers - 1861 - 540 pages
...a wreck in the 1 Sec engraving al p. ?. bottom of the river. Writing to Pickernell, he said, — " All our honours are now in the dust ! It cannot now...the course of thirty years' practice, and engaged iu some of the most difficult enterprises, not one of Smeaton's works has failed ! Ilexham Bridge is... | |
| John Smeaton (F.R.S., Civil Engineer.) - Chromolithography - 1876 - 134 pages
...beautiful Hexham Bridge lay in ruin at the bottom of the Tyne. Writing to his engineer, he said : — " All our honours are now in the dust ! It cannot now...that in the course of thirty years' practice, and [after being] engaged in some of the most difficult enterprises, not one of Smeaton's works has failed... | |
| Arthur Percy Morris Fleming, Harold John Brocklehurst - Technology & Engineering - 1925 - 330 pages
...river surge, demolished the bridge. Writing to his resident engineer, Mr. Pickernell, Smeaton said: "All our honours are now in the dust ! It cannot now...Smeaton's works has failed ! Hexham Bridge is a melancholy instance to the contrary." Later he added: " The news came to me like a thunderbolt, as it was a stroke... | |
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