Eclectic Magazine, and Monthly Edition of the Living Age, Volume 37;Volume 100John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell Leavitt, Throw and Company, 1883 |
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Página 5
... ment was too great . She sat down and burst into tears . She had already heard enough of the country on her passage out to know that probably she was the only Englishwoman in the land , and the thought frightened her . By the sight of ...
... ment was too great . She sat down and burst into tears . She had already heard enough of the country on her passage out to know that probably she was the only Englishwoman in the land , and the thought frightened her . By the sight of ...
Página 21
... ment Monke acknowledged to himself that , with the number of men he had , he could not overtake them . But what had become of James ? Was the lad with the men away in the distance there ? Then a native , who had been standing shading ...
... ment Monke acknowledged to himself that , with the number of men he had , he could not overtake them . But what had become of James ? Was the lad with the men away in the distance there ? Then a native , who had been standing shading ...
Página 28
... ment is always exceedingly small even in the case of bodies moving at the rate of twenty or thirty miles per second . It therefore cannot possibly be deter- mined by observing a spectrum of broad bands of light , with no well - defined ...
... ment is always exceedingly small even in the case of bodies moving at the rate of twenty or thirty miles per second . It therefore cannot possibly be deter- mined by observing a spectrum of broad bands of light , with no well - defined ...
Página 30
... ment tell us that the substance of the comet is driven wildly hither and thither in the head and swept swiftly away to form the tail , as it seems to be , or else , by remaining unchanged in position , would show that there are no such ...
... ment tell us that the substance of the comet is driven wildly hither and thither in the head and swept swiftly away to form the tail , as it seems to be , or else , by remaining unchanged in position , would show that there are no such ...
Página 35
... ment of the material resources of America has for its people , the progress of colonization , the making and working of railroads , the found- ing of new industries ; all these are more important to their eyes than to those of any ...
... ment of the material resources of America has for its people , the progress of colonization , the making and working of railroads , the found- ing of new industries ; all these are more important to their eyes than to those of any ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
admiration Amélie appear Arcturus Aristotle asked beautiful believe better called character comet Cymbeline dark death divining rod doubt Edgeworth effect England English ensilage Esther Johnson existence eyes face fact feel Flushington French Gambetta give Goethe Guiderius hand heard heart human humor Iachimo idea Imogen James John Brown Kemble kind la Harpe lady less light lines living look Lord Madame marriage matter means ment mind Miss Monsieur Morocco nature Nellie never night once Ottoman poetry party passed pict Pisanio poems poet poetry political poor Portuguese Posthumus present prison round Scheveningen seems seen sense Siberia side soul speak spectrum stars story supposed Swift Tangier tell thee things thou thought tion told truth turned voice whole words writing young