The Young Man's Best Companion and Guide to Useful KnowledgeT. Kinnersley, 1815 - 476 sider |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 60
Side vii
... Geography Latitudes and longitutes of places 323 Tides and tide - tables 333 Winds , light , & c . 335 Europe Heights of mountains England Scotland Ireland 338 341 347 352 358 " Denmark and Norway 363 Sweden 364 Russia 365 The Netherlands.
... Geography Latitudes and longitutes of places 323 Tides and tide - tables 333 Winds , light , & c . 335 Europe Heights of mountains England Scotland Ireland 338 341 347 352 358 " Denmark and Norway 363 Sweden 364 Russia 365 The Netherlands.
Side 3
... England for the Saxons , after they had subdued the native Britons , introduced into the country their own language , which was a dialect of the ancient Teutonic , the parent of the present lan- guages of Germany and the Low Countries ...
... England for the Saxons , after they had subdued the native Britons , introduced into the country their own language , which was a dialect of the ancient Teutonic , the parent of the present lan- guages of Germany and the Low Countries ...
Side 39
... England persons may be found who will tell you they had been to see a friend and found him sitting in a harbour in his garden , reading a letter , giving notice of the arrival of a ship in which he was concerned , in the arbour of ...
... England persons may be found who will tell you they had been to see a friend and found him sitting in a harbour in his garden , reading a letter , giving notice of the arrival of a ship in which he was concerned , in the arbour of ...
Side 69
... England is uncer- tain : but inscriptions have been found as far back as in 1090 , where they are employed . The introduction of these new characters did not immediately put an end to the sexagesimal arithmetic , which having been ...
... England is uncer- tain : but inscriptions have been found as far back as in 1090 , where they are employed . The introduction of these new characters did not immediately put an end to the sexagesimal arithmetic , which having been ...
Side 75
... England , but the respective measures are somewhat longer : thus the Scotch yard or ell , consisting of 3 feet , contains 37 Engush inches , instead of 36 ; and the Scotch chain contains 24 ells , equal to 74 English feet , instead of ...
... England , but the respective measures are somewhat longer : thus the Scotch yard or ell , consisting of 3 feet , contains 37 Engush inches , instead of 36 ; and the Scotch chain contains 24 ells , equal to 74 English feet , instead of ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The Young Man's Best Companion and Guide to Useful Knowledge John Dougall Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1815 |
The Young Man's Best Companion and Guide to Useful Knowledge John Dougall Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2009 |
The Young Man's Best Companion and Guide to Useful Knowledge (Classic Reprint) John Dougall Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2017 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
angle antient appear April 30 bill body breadth called cash cask centre circle circumference coast colour common consequently contains contents course cube decimal degrees denominator diameter distance divided dividend divisor drawing drawn earth ellipse employed England English miles equal equator Europe example expressed feet figure fraction France gallons geometrical give given globe Greek height inches inhabitants integers Ireland island Italy language latitude ledger length letters light logarithm London longitude measure meridian mode moon mountains multiplied nature objects observed Parallel sailing participle pence perpendicular person Plane sailing pole Portugal pounds pronoun proper proportion quantity quarter quotient radius remainder Richard Wilson right-angled river round Russia Scotland shillings ship side signifying solid Spain square square miles substance subtracted surface term town triangle verb VULGAR FRACTIONS whole words writing yards
Populære avsnitt
Side 425 - Soon as the evening shades prevail, The moon takes up the wondrous tale, And nightly to the listening earth Repeats the story of her birth ; While all the stars that round her burn, And all the planets in their turn, Confirm the tidings as they roll, And spread the truth from pole to pole.
Side 5 - A, a; B, b; C, c ; D, d; E, e ; F, f; G, g; H, h; I, i; J, j; K, k ; L, 1; M, m ; N, n ; O, o ; P, p ; Q, q ; R, r S, s ; T, t; U, u ; V, v ; W, w; X, x ; Y, y ; Z, z.
Side 32 - Each works its end, to move or govern all: And to their proper operation still Ascribe all good; to their improper, ill. Self-love, the spring of motion, acts the soul; Reason's comparing balance rules the whole. Man, but for that, no action could attend, And but for this, were active to no end...
Side 32 - XX. When the qualities of different things are compared, the latter noun or pronoun is not governed by the conjunction than or as, but agrees with the verb, or is governed by the verb or the preposition, expressed or understood : as, " Thou art wiser than I;
Side 41 - Be not too tame neither, but let your own discretion be your tutor: suit the action to the word, the word to the action; with this special observance, that you o'erstep not the modesty of nature...
Side 81 - January 31, February 28, March 31, April 30, May 31, June 30, July 31, August 31, September 30, October 31, November 30, December 31.
Side 24 - ... for hidden; held, for holden, frequently: bid, for bidden; begot, for begotten, once or twice: in which, and a few other like words, it may perhaps be allowed as a Contraction. And in some of these Custom has established it beyond recovery. In the rest it seems wholly inexcusable. The absurdity of it will be plainly perceived in the example of some of these Verbs, which Custom has not so perverted. We should be immediately shocked at I have knew, I have saw, I have gave, &c: but our ears are...
Side 28 - An explicative sentence is when a thing is said to be or not to be, to do or not to do, to suffer or not to suffer, in a direct manner ; as, ' I am ; thou writest ; Thomas is Joved.
Side 24 - This general inclination and tendency of the language, seems to have given occasion to the introducing of a very great Corruption; by which the Form of the Past Time is confounded with that of the Participle in these Verbs, few in proportion, which have them quite different from one another. This confusion prevails greatly in common discourse, and is too much authorised by the example of some of our best Writers.
Side 31 - This is an idiom, which our language is strongly inclined to : it prevails in common conversation, and suits very well with the familiar style in writing: but the placing of the preposition before...