The Sea-Side Lesson Book: Designed to Convey ... a Knowledge of the Nature and Uses of the Common Things of the Sea Coast, EtcGroombridge & Sons, 1856 - 236페이지 |
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37개의 결과 중 1 - 5개
3 페이지
... length above 3000 miles , while the Thames , the largest English river , is but 240 miles long . Oceanic rivers are those which flow into the sea ; those which run into a lake , or some other river , are termed tributaries , affluents ...
... length above 3000 miles , while the Thames , the largest English river , is but 240 miles long . Oceanic rivers are those which flow into the sea ; those which run into a lake , or some other river , are termed tributaries , affluents ...
7 페이지
... length of about 900 miles , and an average width of 200 miles ; its waters are salt , and so are those of many lakes . The largest European lake , is that of Ladoga , in Russia , containing an area of 6330 square miles . There are many ...
... length of about 900 miles , and an average width of 200 miles ; its waters are salt , and so are those of many lakes . The largest European lake , is that of Ladoga , in Russia , containing an area of 6330 square miles . There are many ...
20 페이지
... length and average breadth ? Which is the largest English river , and how long is it ? What are oceanic rivers ? What are other rivers called ? What is the source of a river ? What its basin , and why is it so called ? What are termed ...
... length and average breadth ? Which is the largest English river , and how long is it ? What are oceanic rivers ? What are other rivers called ? What is the source of a river ? What its basin , and why is it so called ? What are termed ...
21 페이지
... length . Are lakes supplied in any other way than those just specified ? In what other respects do lakes differ ? What are the older lakes said to be the remains of ? Where in the Bible do we find a description of the Deluge ? In what ...
... length . Are lakes supplied in any other way than those just specified ? In what other respects do lakes differ ? What are the older lakes said to be the remains of ? Where in the Bible do we find a description of the Deluge ? In what ...
33 페이지
... sails of many early navigators ; as they still do those of several uncivilized tribes . The native West Indians of the present day plait a sort of silky D grass into the required length and breadth , and suspend SHIPS AND BOATS . 33.
... sails of many early navigators ; as they still do those of several uncivilized tribes . The native West Indians of the present day plait a sort of silky D grass into the required length and breadth , and suspend SHIPS AND BOATS . 33.
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Algæ amid anchor ancient animal beautiful belong bird bivalves BLACK SCOTER boats body bottom British carry caught Cetacea chiefly coast colour common commonest Crabs creatures crustacean deep derived Describe Dulse eggs feet fins fish fishermen call fishery flax fleet flesh floating frequently fronds Fuci Fucus Genoese genus Greek grows guns habits head hollow immense inhabitants islands Julius Cæsar kind lakes land largest Larida Latin Latin name latter length Limpets lobster marine masts means miles molluscs mouth multivalves naturalists naturalists call naval navigators nearly oars ocean Oyster pearls pieces plant Prawn raft readers resembles river rocks sailors sails Salmon sand scientific name sea-weeds shape Shark shell ship shoals shores Shrimp slender sometimes called Spain species swimming tail taken term testaceans timber tint tion vegetable Velvet Crabs vessels voyage waves weeds weigh whale Whelk
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1 페이지 - And God called the firmament Heaven. And the evening and the morning were the second day. And God said, Let the waters under the heaven be gathered together unto one place, and let the dry land appear: and it was so. And God called the dry land Earth; and the gathering together of the waters He called Seas: and God saw that it was good.
100 페이지 - They that go down to the sea in ships, That do business in great waters ; These see the works of the Lord, And his wonders in the deep.
68 페이지 - There is much useful exchange between different nations, which we call Commerce. All countries will not produce the same things ; but by means of Exchanges, each country may enjoy all the produce of the others. Cotton would not grow here, except in a hot-house. It grows in the fields in America ; but the Americans cannot spin and weave it so cheaply as we can ; because we have more skill, and better machines. It answers best, therefore, for them to send us the cotton-wool...
166 페이지 - ... a larger suit — an animal whose flesh is in its tail and legs, and whose hair is in the inside of its breast, whose stomach is in its head, and which is changed every year for a new one, and which new one begins...
9 페이지 - I bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers, From the seas and the streams; I bear light shade for the leaves when laid In their noonday dreams. From my wings are shaken the dews that waken The sweet buds every one, When rocked to rest on their mother's breast, As she dances about the sun.
58 페이지 - Her white wings flying — never from her foes — She walks the waters like a thing of life, And seems to dare the elements to strife.
165 페이지 - The ermine is of the genus mustela, (weasel,) and resembles the common weasel in its form ; is from fourteen to sixteen inches from the tip of the nose to the end of the tail. The body is from ten to twelve inches long.
68 페이지 - America, we should have no cotton ; the carriage of it would cost more than it is worth. Think how many horses would be wanted to draw such a load as comes in one ship ; and they must eat, and rest, while they were travelling. But the winds are the horses which carry the ship along ; and they cost us nothing but to spread a sail.
68 페이지 - Cotton would not grow here, except in a hot-house. It grows in the fields in America ; but the Americans cannot spin and weave it so cheaply as we can ; because we have more skill and better machines. It answers best, therefore, for them to send us the cotton-wool, and they take in exchange part of the cotton made into cloth ; and thus both we and they are best supplied. Tea, again, comes from China, and sugar from the West Indies ; neither of them could be raised here without a hot-house. No more...
23 페이지 - Then said Ahaziah the son of Ahab unto Jehoshaphat, Let my servants go with thy servants in the ships. But Jehoshaphat would not.