The Accomplished Tutor: Or, Complete System of Liberal Education : Containing the Most Improved Theory and Practice of the Following Subjects : 1. English Grammar, and Elocution. 2. Penmanship, and Short Hand. 3. Arithmetic, Vulgar and Decimal ... and Other Useful Matter ...H. D. Symonds and Vernor and Hood, 1802 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 38
Side
... Religions • 146 6. Of Europe 158 7. Of Afia 8. Of Africa 9. Of America • 176 182 · 189 CHAP . XIV . OF ASTRONOMY . SECT . 1. Of the Primary Planets 2. Of the Secondary Planets 3. Of the Fixed Stars 4. Of the Calculation of Eclipfes 5 ...
... Religions • 146 6. Of Europe 158 7. Of Afia 8. Of Africa 9. Of America • 176 182 · 189 CHAP . XIV . OF ASTRONOMY . SECT . 1. Of the Primary Planets 2. Of the Secondary Planets 3. Of the Fixed Stars 4. Of the Calculation of Eclipfes 5 ...
Side 144
... religious charge , intrusting the care of the temple at Delphi , with the riches that accrued to this place from thofe who confulted the oracles , to the care alfo of thefe deputies . This affembly was the firft political eftablishment ...
... religious charge , intrusting the care of the temple at Delphi , with the riches that accrued to this place from thofe who confulted the oracles , to the care alfo of thefe deputies . This affembly was the firft political eftablishment ...
Side 145
... religion , with certain religious ceremonies to be performed at Athens , the more effectually to ftrenghten civil allegiance : and by inviting ftrangers from all parts of the world , by the promise of pri- vileges and protection , he ...
... religion , with certain religious ceremonies to be performed at Athens , the more effectually to ftrenghten civil allegiance : and by inviting ftrangers from all parts of the world , by the promise of pri- vileges and protection , he ...
Side 146
... RELIGION . RELIGION is coeval with the origin of mankind : without it the prefent order of the univerfe would be ... Religions • Of the Religions.
... RELIGION . RELIGION is coeval with the origin of mankind : without it the prefent order of the univerfe would be ... Religions • Of the Religions.
Side 147
... religion contribute more or less to the welfare of fociety . From hence we deduce the fol- lowing theorem ; that all religion must have somewhat in its origin of a divine nature , however it may be transform- ed , corrupted , or ...
... religion contribute more or less to the welfare of fociety . From hence we deduce the fol- lowing theorem ; that all religion must have somewhat in its origin of a divine nature , however it may be transform- ed , corrupted , or ...
Innhold
3 | |
42 | |
63 | |
73 | |
87 | |
107 | |
118 | |
131 | |
221 | |
229 | |
235 | |
243 | |
253 | |
264 | |
285 | |
315 | |
143 | |
152 | |
178 | |
189 | |
196 | |
342 | |
353 | |
367 | |
394 | |
448 | |
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The Accomplished Tutor; Or, Complete System of Liberal Education: Containing ... Thomas Hodson Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
alfo alſo angle annuity anſwer aphelion Atlantic Ocean atmoſphere axis becauſe body cafe centre circle cofine confequently confiderable confifts crayons degrees diameter diſcovered diſtance divided divifion eaft Earth eaſt ecliptic electric equal equation EXAMPLE faid fame fatellites fecond feen feven feveral fhew fhould fide fign filk firft firſt fituated fixed fluid folar fome fometimes fouth fquare ftar fubtract fuch fufficient fuppofed furface fyftem globe gravity greateſt iflands inches increaſe inftrument interfect Jupiter latitude lefs logarithm longitude meaſured mercury meridian miles minutes Moon moſt motion multiplied muſt neceffary north latitude obferved oppofite orbit parallax perfons planet plate pounds prefent preffure proportion purchaſe quantity quotient radius raiſed rate of intereft religion reprefented rife root round Ruffia RULE Saturn ſmall ſpace ſtand ſtars ſtate tangent thefe theſe thofe thoſe triangle tube uſed weft weight wire
Populære avsnitt
Side 298 - If after rain the wind change into any part of the north, with a clear and dry sky, and the mercury rise, it is a certain sign of fair weather.
Side 91 - To find at what time of the year a given star will be upon the meridian, at a given hour of the night. Bring the given star to the upper semicircle of the...
Side 297 - ... a continuance of fair weather to follow. 6. In fair weather, when the mercury falls much and low, and thus continues for two or three days before the rain comes, then expect a great deal of wet, and probably high winds.
Side 243 - The wedge is a very great mechanical power, since not only wood, but even rocks, can be split by it ; which it would be impossible to effect by the lever, wheel, and axle, or pulley ; for the force of the blow, or stroke, shakes the cohering parts, and thereby makes them separate more easily.
Side 245 - As the distance between the body to be raised, or balanced, and the fulcrum, or prop, is to the distance between the prop and the point where the power is applied, so is the power to the weight which it will balance.
Side 296 - ... 2. In very hot weather, the falling of the mercury indicates thunder. 3. In winter, the rising presages frost: and in frosty weather, if the mercury falls three or four divisions, there will be a thaw.
Side 373 - Take of virgin wax and asphaltum, each two ounces, of black pitch and burgundy pitch each half an ounce. Melt the wax and pitch in a new earthenware glazed pot, and add to them, by degrees, the asphaltum, finely powdered. Let the whole boil till such time as...
Side 293 - ... of the bladder be overcome by the weight of the air; and then it will break with a report as loud as that of a gun.— If a flat piece of glafs be laid upon the open top of this receiver, and joined to it by a flat ring of wet leather between them; upon pumping the air out of the receiver, the prefibre of the outward air upon the flat glafs will break it all to pieces.
Side 222 - ... meridian towards that part of the horizon marked north, will be the sun's altitude. Examples. 1. What is the sun's altitude at the North Cape in Lapland, when it is midnight at Alexandria in Egypt...
Side 312 - A body immersed in a fluid, which is specifically lighter than itself, loses so much of its weight as is equal to the weight of a quantity of the fluid of the same bulk with itself. Hence a body loses more of its weight in a heavier fluid than in a lighter one, and therefore it weighs more in a lighter fluid than in a haavier one.