 | 1813 - 594 sider
...fall into the Dead Sea, Re-land concludes that it discharges ils superfluous waters by subterraneous channels. Sandys, and some other travellers, have...opinion ; but it is now relinquished in consequence of l)r. Hallcy's observations on evaporation ; observations admitted by Shaw, though he calculates that... | |
 | François-René vicomte de Chateaubriand - 1814 - 546 sider
...fall into the Dead Sea, Reland concludes that it discharges its superfluous waters by subterraneous channels. Sandys, and some other travellers, have...streams. Several travellers, and among others, Troilo and <P Arvieux assert, that they remarked fragments of walls and palaces in the Dead Sea. This statement... | |
 | François-René vicomte de Chateaubriand - 1814 - 548 sider
...fall into the Dead Sea, Reland concludes that it discharges its superfluous waters by subterraneous channels. Sandys, and some other travellers, have...into the Dead Sea six millions and ninety thousand ton* of water, exclusively of the Arnon, and seven other streams. Several travellers, and among others,... | |
 | Augustin Calmet - 1814 - 636 sider
...fall into the Dead SeaT Reland concludes that it discharges its superfluous waters by subterraneous channels. Sandys, and some other travellers, have...relinquished, in consequence of Dr. Halley's observations on vaporation ; observations admitted by Shaw, though he calculates that the Jordan daily discharges into... | |
 | François-René vicomte de Chateaubriand - 1814 - 550 sider
...fall into the Dead Sea, Reland concludes that it discharge* its superfluous waters by subterraneous channels. Sandys, and some other travellers, have...relinquished in consequence of Dr. Halley's observations OB evaporation ; observations admitted by Shaw, though he calculates that the Jordan daily discharges... | |
 | 1830 - 496 sider
...notwithstanding- thaitho Jordan is continually flowing into it. Dr. Shaw calculates. tha>. l;he Jordan daily sends into the Dead Sea six millions and .ninety, thousand tons of water, and yet there is never any visible increase' or diminution in the height of the water, though 'Chateaubriand... | |
 | Richard Robert Madden - 1829 - 414 sider
...notwithstanding that the Jordan is continually flowing into it. Dr. Shaw calculates that the Jordan daily sends into the Dead Sea six millions and ninety thousand tons of water, and yet there is never any visible increase or diminution in the height of the water, though Chateaubriand... | |
 | Richard Robert Madden - 1829 - 418 sider
...notwithstanding that the Jordan is continually flowing into it. Dr. Shaw calculates that the Jordan daily sends into the Dead Sea six millions and ninety thousand tons of water, and yet there is never any visible increase or diminution in the height of the water, though Chateaubriand... | |
 | 1830 - 318 sider
...notwithstanding that the Jordan is continually flowing into it. Dr. Shaw calculates that the Jordan daily sends into the Dead Sea six millions and ninety thousand tons of water, and yet there is never any visible increase or diminution in the height of the water, though Chateaubriand... | |
 | 1837 - 474 sider
...notwithstanding that the Jordan is continually flowing into it. Dr. Shaw calculates that the Jordan daily sends into the Dead Sea, six millions and ninety thousand tons of water, and yet there is never any visible increase or diminution in the height of the water, though Chateaubriand... | |
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Reland concludes that it discharges its superfluous waters by subterfaneous channels. Sandys and some other travellers have expressed the same opinion; but it is now relinquished in consequence of Dr. Halley's observations on evaporation; observations... 