Class-book of Science and Literature1869 - 324 pages |
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Page xii
... Rise and Decline . - From The Edin- burgh Review ...... ..300 ..301 .303 Washington Irving : 1783-1859 . Visit to Henry VII.'s Chapel in Westminster Abbey.- From The Sketch - book ............ 305 Thomas Carlyle : 1795- Edward Gibbon ...
... Rise and Decline . - From The Edin- burgh Review ...... ..300 ..301 .303 Washington Irving : 1783-1859 . Visit to Henry VII.'s Chapel in Westminster Abbey.- From The Sketch - book ............ 305 Thomas Carlyle : 1795- Edward Gibbon ...
Page 3
... rise to what are called states of aggregation of particles , of which there are three - the solid , the liquid , and the gaseous . When the air has been entirely drawn out of a vessel by an air - pump , and a small quantity of gas ...
... rise to what are called states of aggregation of particles , of which there are three - the solid , the liquid , and the gaseous . When the air has been entirely drawn out of a vessel by an air - pump , and a small quantity of gas ...
Page 5
... rising till all the sugar has disappeared . 6. Porosity . Looking at a piece of cork or of sponge , we see that it is full of little holes ; these holes are called pores , and the substances having these holes are said to be porous . In ...
... rising till all the sugar has disappeared . 6. Porosity . Looking at a piece of cork or of sponge , we see that it is full of little holes ; these holes are called pores , and the substances having these holes are said to be porous . In ...
Page 10
... rise to в any force , but merely affords the means of applying it . Let the lever AB ( fig . 5 ) , which is three feet long , be supported on the fulcrum F , with two feet of its length on one side , Fig . 5 . A D AF , and one foot , FB ...
... rise to в any force , but merely affords the means of applying it . Let the lever AB ( fig . 5 ) , which is three feet long , be supported on the fulcrum F , with two feet of its length on one side , Fig . 5 . A D AF , and one foot , FB ...
Page 13
... rise to any power in itself ; it merely affords the means by which power may be concentrated . The parts of the string in the figure , between A and B , and between B and C , support each one half of the weight of W. And as the effect ...
... rise to any power in itself ; it merely affords the means by which power may be concentrated . The parts of the string in the figure , between A and B , and between B and C , support each one half of the weight of W. And as the effect ...
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1st Cit acrogenous animals appear arms beautiful belong birds blood body bones branches breath buds called Carnivora carpels cells Cetacea composed consists corals cotyledons creatures Crustaceans Deloraine deposited earth electricity eyes feet fibres fishes Florac flowers fluid force fruit glass greater Greek hand head heart heat heaven Henry of Navarre herbaceous insects Ivanhoe kind larvæ Latin layer leaves lever light limestone liquid live look Lycidas mass membrane motion mouth muscles Myriapoda nature nerves o'er Oolitic organs oviparous Pages palms papillæ particles pass pistils plants pressure prey Price produced Protozoa quadrupeds rays retina rise rocks roots round sandstone seeds seen shells shew side soft sometimes sound species spring stamens stem stomata stone strata substance surface sweet thee thick thou trees vegetable Vertebrata vertebrate vessel vibrations weight whole wings wood Wood-cuts
Popular passages
Page 244 - And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core ; To swell the gourd, and plump the hazel shells With a sweet kernel; to set budding more And still more, later flowers for the bees, Until they think warm days will never cease.
Page 192 - I come to pluck your berries harsh and crude, And with forced fingers rude Shatter your leaves before the mellowing year. Bitter constraint, and sad occasion dear Compels me to disturb your season due; For Lycidas is dead, dead ere his prime, Young Lycidas, and hath not left his peer.
Page 196 - And wipe the tears for ever from his eyes. Now, Lycidas, the shepherds weep no more; Henceforth thou art the genius of the shore, In thy large recompense, and shalt be good To all that wander in that perilous flood.
Page 212 - Near yonder copse, where once the garden smiled, And still where many a garden flower grows wild ; There, where a few torn shrubs the place disclose, The village preacher's modest mansion rose. A man he was to all the country dear, And passing rich with forty pounds a year; Remote from towns he ran his godly race, Nor e'er had changed, nor wished to change, his place.
Page 226 - Thou too, hoar Mount! with thy sky-pointing peaks, Oft from whose feet the avalanche, unheard, Shoots downward, glittering through the pure serene Into the depth of clouds, that veil thy breast — Thou too again, stupendous Mountain ! thou That as I raise my head, awhile bowed low In adoration, upward from thy base Slow travelling with dim eyes suffused with tears...
Page 247 - A thousand spurs are striking deep, a thousand spears in rest, A thousand knights are pressing close behind the snow-white crest ; And in they burst, and on they rushed, while like a guiding star, Amidst the thickest carnage blazed the helmet of Navarre.
Page 230 - Tis morn, but scarce yon level sun Can pierce the war-clouds, rolling dun, Where furious Frank and fiery Hun Shout in their sulphurous canopy. The combat deepens. On, ye brave, Who rush to glory, or the grave ! Wave, Munich ! all thy banners wave, And charge with all thy chivalry. Few, few shall part where many meet ! The snow shall be their winding-sheet ; And every turf beneath their feet Shall be a soldier's sepulchre.
Page 190 - TO DAFFODILS FAIR Daffodils, we weep to see You haste away so soon : As yet the early-rising Sun Has not attained his noon. Stay, stay, Until the hasting day Has run But to the even-song ; And, having prayed together, we Will go with you along. We have short time to stay, as you, We have as short a Spring ; As quick a growth to meet decay As you, or any thing. We die, As your hours do, and dry Away, Like to the Summer's rain, Or as the pearls of morning's dew, Ne'er to be found again.
Page 210 - The unfeeling for his own. Yet, ah! why should they know their fate, Since sorrow never comes too late, And happiness too swiftly flies? Thought would destroy their paradise. No more; where ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise.
Page 210 - That every labouring sinew strains, Those in the deeper vitals rage ; Lo ! Poverty, to fill the band, That numbs the soul with icy hand, And slow-consuming Age.