 Land-breezes are as remarkable as any winds that I have yet treated of ; they are quite contrary to the sea-breezes ; for those blow right from the shore, but the sea-breeze right in upon the shore ; and as the sea-breezes do blow in the day and rest...  Elementary Meteorology - Page 314by William Morris Davis - 1894 - 355 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Joseph Taylor - 1812 - 184 pages
...and about five o'clock it is lulled asleep, and comes no more till next morning. As the sea-breezes blow in the day, and rest in the night ; so, on the contrary, the land. breezes blow in the night, and rest in the day, alternately succeeding each other : they... | |
 | Joseph Taylor - 1816 - 182 pages
...and about five o'clock it is lulled asleep, and comes no more till next morning. As the sea-breezes blow in the day, and rest in the night; so, on the contrary, the land, breezes blow in the night, and rest in the day, alternately succeeding each other : they... | |
 | Basil Hall - 1824 - 376 pages
...later, according as the weather is, it is lulled asleep, and comes no more till the next morning. " Land-breezes are as remarkable as any winds that I...performed their offices of the day, by breathing on their respective coasts, they, in the evening, do either withdraw from the coast, or lye down to rest. Then... | |
 | Basil Hall - 1824 - 806 pages
...later, according as the weather is, it is lulled asleep, and comes no more till the next morning. " Land-breezes are as remarkable as any winds that I...performed their offices of the day, by breathing on their respective coasts, they, in the evening, do either withdraw from the coast, or lye down to rest. Then... | |
 | Basil Hall - 1824 - 402 pages
...as the weather is, it is lulled asleep, and comes no more till the next morning. " Land-breezes arc as remarkable as any winds that I have yet treated...performed their offices of the day, by breathing on their respective coasts, they, in the evening, do either withdraw from the coast, or lye down to rest. Then... | |
 | Basil Hall - 1824 - 492 pages
...those blow right from the shore, but the sea-breeze right in upon the shore ; and as the seabreszes do blow in the day and rest in the night ; so, on...performed their offices of the day, by breathing on their respective coasts, they, in the evening do either withdraw from the coast, or lye down to rest. Then... | |
 | Basil Hall - 1825 - 442 pages
...I have yet treated of ; they are quite contrary to the sea-breezes ; for those blow right from fhe shore, but the sea-breeze right in upon the shore...performed their offices of the day, by breathing on their respective coasts, they, in the evening, do either withdraw from the coast, or lye down to rest. Then... | |
 | Basil Hall - 1825 - 418 pages
...they are quite contrary to the sea-breezes ; for those blow right from the shore, but the sea-bree/e right in upon the shore ; and as the sea-breezes do...performed their offices of the day, by breathing on their respective coasts, they, in the evening, do either withdraw from the coast, or lye down to rest. Then... | |
 | L. Cohen - 1825 - 192 pages
...about five o'clock if is " lulled asleep and comes no more till next morning. " And as the sea breezes do blow in the day and " rest in the night, so on the contrary the land " breezes blow in the night, and rest in the day " alternately, succeeding each other ; they... | |
 | William Brown - 1826 - 718 pages
...about five o'clock they are lulled asleep, and come no more till next morning. — As the sea-breezes, blow in the day, and rest in the night, so, on the contrary, the landbreezes blow in the night, and rest in the day ; alternately succeeding each other. They spring... | |
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