Appleton's New Practical Cyclopedia: A New Work of Reference Based Upon the Best Authorities, and Systematically Arranged for Use in Home and School, Volum 6Marcus Benjamin, Arthur Elmore Bostwick, Gerald Van Casteel, George Jotham Hagar D. Appleton, 1910 |
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Side 5
... European races . In the human skull but twenty - eight bones exist - six in the ears ( see EAR ) , eight in the ... Europe , as well as in N. Africa and the cor- responding zones of Asia . It frequents mead- ows , and does not perch ...
... European races . In the human skull but twenty - eight bones exist - six in the ears ( see EAR ) , eight in the ... Europe , as well as in N. Africa and the cor- responding zones of Asia . It frequents mead- ows , and does not perch ...
Side 6
... Europe , while Christian slaves were left in the hands of the Turks and Saracens . The great commercial cities of Italy carried on an extensive slave trade with the East , and the corsairs of Barbary carried off Christians into slavery ...
... Europe , while Christian slaves were left in the hands of the Turks and Saracens . The great commercial cities of Italy carried on an extensive slave trade with the East , and the corsairs of Barbary carried off Christians into slavery ...
Side 7
... European relationship , characterized chiefly by their speech and con- stituting three tenths of the population of Europe , and divided into three main branches -Eastern , Western , and Southern . To the first belong the Russians and ...
... European relationship , characterized chiefly by their speech and con- stituting three tenths of the population of Europe , and divided into three main branches -Eastern , Western , and Southern . To the first belong the Russians and ...
Side 10
... Europe , black austere fruit is used for preserves , for sparingly naturalized in the E. U. S. making a factitious port wine , and for dyeing black . The unripe fruit yields German acacia , a substitute for gum arabic , and the wood is ...
... Europe , black austere fruit is used for preserves , for sparingly naturalized in the E. U. S. making a factitious port wine , and for dyeing black . The unripe fruit yields German acacia , a substitute for gum arabic , and the wood is ...
Side 11
... European species ; Smallpox , or Vario'la , a specific , contagious O. mordax , the E. N. American , known also eruptive ... Europe in the sixth century , and in the sixteenth century it was carried by the Span- iards to America . The ...
... European species ; Smallpox , or Vario'la , a specific , contagious O. mordax , the E. N. American , known also eruptive ... Europe in the sixth century , and in the sixteenth century it was carried by the Span- iards to America . The ...
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American army Asia Minor Austria battle became birds body Brazil Britain British called cannon pinion capital cent century chief chiefly Church coast College colony color command common Congress consists contains court Cuba death defeated elected emperor England English eral Europe extended force France French German Greek heat ical important Indian iron island Italy king known Lake land largest larvæ later length ment metal Mexico mountains nearly papillæ passed person plants political President principal produced province Pyrenees railway region River Roman Roman Catholic Church Russia salt Scotland side Spain Spanish species stars steam sugar surface Syria tained Tannhäuser temperature territory tion Titian town trade treaty trees Univ Uruguay usually valley vessels vote Washington wheel Whig wood York
Populære avsnitt
Side 11 - I bequeath the whole of my property to the United States of America, \/ to found at Washington, under the name of the Smithsonian Institution, an establishment for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.
Side 130 - The subjects of every state ought to contribute towards the support of the government, as nearly as possible, in proportion to their respective abilities; that is, in proportion to the revenue which they respectively enjoy under the protection of the state.
Side 208 - Tragedy, then, is an imitation of an action that is serious, complete, and of a certain magnitude; in language embellished with each kind of artistic omament, the several kinds being found in separate parts of the play; in the form of action, not of narrative; through pity and fear effecting the proper purgation of these emotions.
Side 9 - Every man, as long as he does not violate the laws of justice, is left perfectly free to pursue his own interest in his own way, and to bring both his industry and .capital into competition with those of any other man or order of men.
Side 240 - An artificial machine or method for the impressing or transcribing of letters singly or progressively one after another, as in writing, whereby all writings whatsoever may be engrossed in paper or parchment so neat and exact as not to be distinguished from print...
Side 30 - The States severally have not retained their entire sovereignty. It has been shown that in becoming parts of a nation, not members of a league, they surrendered many of their essential parts of sovereignty.
Side 148 - Provided, That the Secretaries of State, of the Treasury, of War, of the Navy, and of the Interior, the Postmaster-General, and the Attorney-General, shall hold their offices respectively for and during the term of the President by whom they may have been appointed and for one month thereafter, subject to removal by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.
Side 130 - Every tax ought to be levied at the time or in the manner in which it is most likely to be convenient for the contributor to pay it.
Side 30 - States, then, for all these important purposes were no longer sovereign. The allegiance of their citizens was transferred, in the first instance, to the Government of the United States; they became American citizens and owed obedience to the Constitution of the United States and to laws made in conformity with the powers it vested in ,Congress.
Side 264 - Among the maxims examined and confuted is one that was cherished by the mercantilist economic writers of the last half of the seventeenth and the first half of the eighteenth centuries: that people are the riches of a nation.