A Gazetteer of the World: AA-BrazeyA. Fullarton, 1856 |
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psl.
... America , Central , Map of , 408 Delhi , Ancient Gateway , • 853 Ceylon , Island of , Map of , 420 France , Ports and Harbours on the coast of , No. 1 , Plans of , Delhi , Baoli and remains of Jehanghir's Palace , 854 484 VOL . III ...
... America , Central , Map of , 408 Delhi , Ancient Gateway , • 853 Ceylon , Island of , Map of , 420 France , Ports and Harbours on the coast of , No. 1 , Plans of , Delhi , Baoli and remains of Jehanghir's Palace , 854 484 VOL . III ...
10 psl.
... America lying under the parallel of 49 ° , and between 78 ° and 80 ° W long . , on the high ground which divides the rivers flowing SE into the St. Lawrence , from those flowing N into Hudson's bay . It is about 60 m . in length , and ...
... America lying under the parallel of 49 ° , and between 78 ° and 80 ° W long . , on the high ground which divides the rivers flowing SE into the St. Lawrence , from those flowing N into Hudson's bay . It is about 60 m . in length , and ...
50 psl.
... America in N lat . 59 ° . ADMIRALTY INLET , an arm of the sea extend- ing between Cockburn island in S lat . 64 ° 12 ' , W long . 59 ° 49 ' and the main land . Its western cape , a high precipitous promontory , has received the name of ...
... America in N lat . 59 ° . ADMIRALTY INLET , an arm of the sea extend- ing between Cockburn island in S lat . 64 ° 12 ' , W long . 59 ° 49 ' and the main land . Its western cape , a high precipitous promontory , has received the name of ...
72 psl.
... America and Asia . It presents the appearance of a vast peninsula united to the adjacent Asiatic continent , at its north - east extremity , between the Red sea and the Mediterranean , by the isthmus of Suez , a strip of land about 75 m ...
... America and Asia . It presents the appearance of a vast peninsula united to the adjacent Asiatic continent , at its north - east extremity , between the Red sea and the Mediterranean , by the isthmus of Suez , a strip of land about 75 m ...
73 psl.
... America , or was first seen in 1848 by the Rev. Mr. Rebman . Europe . These latter continents have their coasts The northern range of mountains , rising from the elongated by being deeply indented with bays , capes , table- land under ...
... America , or was first seen in 1848 by the Rev. Mr. Rebman . Europe . These latter continents have their coasts The northern range of mountains , rising from the elongated by being deeply indented with bays , capes , table- land under ...
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Abruzzo Abyssinia acres Africa Algiers Alps America ancient Andalusia Arabs Area arrond bank basin Bavaria branch Brazil breadth Cabul called cant canton Cape chain chiefly coast commune of France comprises contains cotton course distance district E long eastern elevation exports extending extremity fertile flows formed French gulf harbour height hills inhabitants island islets lake land leagues length manufactures Monte Mount mountains mouth N lat navigable nearly Nile northern numerous parallel parish pashalik pass Persian plain port Portugal principal prov province range Red sea region ridge rises river rocks runs Russian sanjak sea-level shore side situated Skutari snow southern Spain species straits stream summit Syria territory tion town of France town of Naples town of Spain town of Sweden tribes tributary Trieste Upper valley village of France western
Populiarios ištraukos
228 psl. - ... degree of west longitude shall prove to be at the distance of more than ten marine leagues from the ocean, the limit between the British possessions and the line of coast which is to belong to Russia as above mentioned...
228 psl. - ... north latitude, and between the 131st and 133d degree of west longitude (meridian of Greenwich), the said line shall ascend to the north along the channel called Portland Channel, as far as the point of the continent where it strikes the 56th degree of north latitude; from this last-mentioned point, the line of demarcation shall follow the summit of the mountains situated parallel to the coast, as far as the point of intersection of the 141st degree of west longitude (of the same meridian) ;...
228 psl. - North latitude, and between the 131st and the 133d degree of West longitude (Meridian of Greenwich), the said line shall ascend to the North along the Channel called Portland Channel, as far as the Point of the Continent where it strikes the 56th degree of North latitude...
58 psl. - The scene still en larges, and the horizon seems to widen and expand itself on all sides; till the sun, like the great Creator, appears in the east, and with his plastic ray completes the mighty scene. All appears enchantment; and it is with difficulty we can believe we are still on earth. The senses, unaccustomed to the sublimity of such a scene, are bewildered and confounded ; and it is...
58 psl. - The whole atmosphere by degrees kindled up, and showed dimly and faintly the boundless prospect around. Both sea and land looked dark and confused, as if only emerging from their original chaos ; and light and darkness seemed still undivided, till the morning by degrees advancing completed the separation.
58 psl. - But here description must ever fall short; for no imagination has dared to form an idea of so glorious and so magnificent a scene.
214 psl. - ... 27th November, Thursday. — Arose hungry, dry, and extremely sore, from the inequality of the rocks, on which we had lain all night, but were amply compensated for toil by the sublimity of the prospects below. The unbounded prairie was overhung with clouds, which appeared like the ocean in a storm ; wave piled on wave and foaming, whilst the sky was perfectly clear where we were.
78 psl. - It is impossible to imagine desolation more complete ; we could see neither sun, earth, nor sky : the plain at ten paces distance was absolutely imperceptible : our beasts, as well as ourselves, were so covered as to render breathing difficult ; they hid their faces in the ground, and we could only uncover our own for a moment, to behold this chaos of mid-day darkness, and wait impatiently for its abatement. Alexander's journey to the temple of Jupiter Ammon, and the destruction of the Persian armies...
228 psl. - IV. With reference to the line of demarcation laid down in the preceding article, it is understood— "1st. That the island called Prince of Wales Island shall belong wholly to Russia," (now by this cession to the United States).
278 psl. - ... expedition, yet it restored to England the honour of the discovery of the southernmost known land which had been nobly won, and for more than twenty years possessed, by Russia. Continuing our course towards this land for many hours, we seemed scarcely to approach it. It rose in lofty...