The English Journal of Education, Volum 3Darton and Clark, 1849 |
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Side 15
... river basins properly speak- ing cannot be discerned , in the western they are well defined , although they do not assume that character even there to the eye , the upper waters of the rivers being for the most part confined to narrow ...
... river basins properly speak- ing cannot be discerned , in the western they are well defined , although they do not assume that character even there to the eye , the upper waters of the rivers being for the most part confined to narrow ...
Side 16
... river ; that to the north is less known , and indeed has never been described beyond the track of Mackenzie to the Pacific , and of voyagers along the coast . In the districts to the east and west of these mountain chains respect- ively ...
... river ; that to the north is less known , and indeed has never been described beyond the track of Mackenzie to the Pacific , and of voyagers along the coast . In the districts to the east and west of these mountain chains respect- ively ...
Side 17
... river St. Lawrence : in its integrity it is well defined ; yet towards the south , and in some of its details , it ... river are in close contiguity with those of the Suguenay , nor are the heights from which they flow essentially dif ...
... river St. Lawrence : in its integrity it is well defined ; yet towards the south , and in some of its details , it ... river are in close contiguity with those of the Suguenay , nor are the heights from which they flow essentially dif ...
Side 18
... River , and bending round those of the Chesapeake , separates the affluents of the Mississippi from the rivers falling into the Atlantic . Not only does New Brunswick geographically attach itself to the State of Maine , and form part of ...
... River , and bending round those of the Chesapeake , separates the affluents of the Mississippi from the rivers falling into the Atlantic . Not only does New Brunswick geographically attach itself to the State of Maine , and form part of ...
Side 19
... river St. John drains by far the larger portion of it , and the windings and turnings of its course , the proximity of its head - waters to those of rivers which flow in different directions , and discharge their waters into the sea far ...
... river St. John drains by far the larger portion of it , and the windings and turnings of its course , the proximity of its head - waters to those of rivers which flow in different directions , and discharge their waters into the sea far ...
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ancient answered Archbishop of Canterbury arithmetic attend Battersea boys Burnley called candidates centre character chief Christian Church of England classes clergy College Committee of Council common course duties ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE elementary English English language equations establishment exercise feet Ford Moss France GEOGRAPHY geometry give given grammar Greek Herod Holy honour important influence institution instruction knowledge labour Lamesley land language Latin Legion of Honour lesson London master mathematical means ment mind Monmouthshire moral mountains National Society nature necessary normal school noun object Palestine Pandect Parse persons population prayer present principles Privy Council proposed pupils Queen's College QUES question receive religious river rules scholars schoolmasters Scripture SECTION Shincliffe Sidon spots taught teacher teaching things tion town verb words writing young