Modern Geography: A Description of the Empires, Kingdoms, States, and Colonies; with the Oceans, Seas, and Isles; in All Parts of the World: Including the Most Recent Discoveries, and Political Alterations. Digested on a New Plan, Volum 2J. Conrad & Company, 1804 |
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Side 1
... Europe , the most interesting portion of the globe , that of the remaining three quarters shall be more restricted , as the topics are generally less alluring to the European reader , and in many instan- ces the materials are imperfect ...
... Europe , the most interesting portion of the globe , that of the remaining three quarters shall be more restricted , as the topics are generally less alluring to the European reader , and in many instan- ces the materials are imperfect ...
Side 2
... Europe . Original Population . The population of Asia is by all authors allowed to be wholly primitive and original ... European settlements in Hindostan , and the isles to the south - east ; but the first serious attempt to colonize ...
... Europe . Original Population . The population of Asia is by all authors allowed to be wholly primitive and original ... European settlements in Hindostan , and the isles to the south - east ; but the first serious attempt to colonize ...
Side 5
... Europe in the beginning of the fourteenth century , established a memorable epoch in geography , by passing to China , and disclosing the extent of that coun- try , the islands of Japan , and a faint intelligence of other regions ...
... Europe in the beginning of the fourteenth century , established a memorable epoch in geography , by passing to China , and disclosing the extent of that coun- try , the islands of Japan , and a faint intelligence of other regions ...
Side 6
... European travellers , Carpini and Rubruquis , were com- missioned to inspect the power and resources of the new ... Europe . In this erroneous idea , when that great man discovered the islands now called the West Indies , he thought ...
... European travellers , Carpini and Rubruquis , were com- missioned to inspect the power and resources of the new ... Europe . In this erroneous idea , when that great man discovered the islands now called the West Indies , he thought ...
Side 7
... Europe , which it has frequently overawed , while the savage tribes of Africa and America can never become formidable to European arts or happiness . RELIGIONS . The religions of Asia are various , and will b* illustrated in the ...
... Europe , which it has frequently overawed , while the savage tribes of Africa and America can never become formidable to European arts or happiness . RELIGIONS . The religions of Asia are various , and will b* illustrated in the ...
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Modern Geography: A Description of the Empires, Kingdoms, States ..., Volum 2 John Pinkerton Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1811 |
Modern Geography: A Description of the Empires, Kingdoms, States ..., Volum 2 John Pinkerton Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1807 |
Modern Geography: A Description of the Empires, Kingdoms, States ..., Volum 2 John Pinkerton Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1802 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abound Africa ancient appears Arabia Arctic ocean Argoon Asia Asiatic beautiful Belur Birman boundary breadth British miles called Cape capital Caspian celebrated century chain chief chiefly China Chinese climate coast considerable contain D'Anville desert discovery Dutch east eastern empire English Europe European extends feet forests French Ganges geographical miles geography gold gulf Hindoo Hindostan Imaus Indian inhabitants islands isles kingdom Kistna known La Perouse lake land language latitude Little Bucharia Mahometan Malays Mandshurs mentioned miles in length modern Monguls mountains natives navigators North America north-east north-west northern numerous observed passed perhaps Persia plants population Portuguese probably province Ptolemy regions remarkable Rennell resemble ridge river rocks Russian seems settlements shores Siam Siberia singular small isles south-east southern Spanish species streams Sumatra supposed Tatars territory Tibet tion town travellers trees tribes vols voyage western whence Yemen
Populære avsnitt
Side 428 - that the laws of the several states, except where the Constitution, treaties or statutes of the United States shall otherwise require or provide, shall be regarded as rules of decision in trials at common law in the courts of the United States in cases where they apply.
Side 81 - ... plants, as well as of defending them against the insects hidden in the ground in which the seeds are sown. To the roots of plants and fruit trees liquid manure is also applied.
Side 140 - Birmans acknowtein of jurisprudence is replete with sound morality, and, in my opinion, is distinguished above any other Hindoo commentary for perspicuity and good sense. It provides specifically for almost every species of crime that can be committed, and adds a copious chapter of precedents and decisions, to guide the inexperienced, in cases where there is doubt and difficulty.
Side 283 - Some of the springs, which have not been long open, form a mouth of eight or ten feet diameter. " The people carry the naphtha by troughs into pits or reservoirs, drawing it off from one to another, leaving in the first reservoir the water, or the heavier part with which it is mixed when it issues from the spring. It is unpleasant to the smell, and used mostly...
Side 434 - ... communication, have been devised to connect the separate and most distant objects with the principal, and to preserve through the whole a reciprocity of sight at the same time. Attention has been paid to the passing of those leading avenues over the most favorable ground for prospect and convenience.
Side 359 - Cook, •was formally taken possession of in the name of the king of Great Britain, 1770. On the close of the American, war, it being...
Side 124 - The people of this nation are well made, active, free, and easy in their motions, with stout limbs, although their strength is not to be compared to that of the northern inhabitants of Europe.
Side 574 - The soil in general is so rich as to require no manure ; it is a pure black mould, free from stones, and of a very tenacious unctuous nature. When left uncultivated, fissures have been observed, arising from extreme heat, of such depth that a spear of six fist could not reach the bottom.
Side 143 - European society admit; but in other respects women have just reason to complain of their treatment; they are considered as not belonging to the same scale of the nation as men, and even the law stamps a degrading distinction between the sexes ; the evidence of a woman is not received as of equal weight with that of a man ; and a woman is not suffered to ascend the Bteps of a court of justice, but is obliged to deliver her testimony on the outside of the roof.
Side 434 - The positions for the different Grand Edifices, and for the several Grand Squares or Areas of different shapes as they are laid down, were first determined on the most advantageous ground, commanding the most extensive prospects, and the better susceptible of such improvements as the various intents of the several objects may require.