Titan: A Monthly Magazine..., 5 tomasJ. Hogg, 1847 |
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65 psl.
... carbonic acid gas and latent heat , that it would be found that a species of slow combustion takes place in the body , so that , through the medium of the lungs , no less than thirteen ounces of carbon or charcoal are actually consumed ...
... carbonic acid gas and latent heat , that it would be found that a species of slow combustion takes place in the body , so that , through the medium of the lungs , no less than thirteen ounces of carbon or charcoal are actually consumed ...
126 psl.
... acid , 2.12 ; carbonic acid , 1.94 ; chloride of sodium , 4.73 ; potass , 17.33 ; magnesia , 4.68 ; lime , 13.91 . As , with slight varia- tions , these quantities were shown in all the other plants and roots , it will be evident that ...
... acid , 2.12 ; carbonic acid , 1.94 ; chloride of sodium , 4.73 ; potass , 17.33 ; magnesia , 4.68 ; lime , 13.91 . As , with slight varia- tions , these quantities were shown in all the other plants and roots , it will be evident that ...
127 psl.
... carbonic acid during their de- composition . M. Kuhlmann observes that the use of these salts is not to be considered solely with reference to its influence on vegetation , but as an important industrial question . It is clear that the ...
... carbonic acid during their de- composition . M. Kuhlmann observes that the use of these salts is not to be considered solely with reference to its influence on vegetation , but as an important industrial question . It is clear that the ...
164 psl.
... carbonic acid gas thus thrown into it . The Dutch housewives seem , however , to be fully conscious of the great importance of thorough ventilation of their dwel- lings . Their bedrooms are especially well ventilated and aired . When ...
... carbonic acid gas thus thrown into it . The Dutch housewives seem , however , to be fully conscious of the great importance of thorough ventilation of their dwel- lings . Their bedrooms are especially well ventilated and aired . When ...
302 psl.
... carbonic acid , being a compound of 714 parts oxygen and 286 parts by weight of carbon . Carbonic acid gas is of itself a deadly poison , and its excess in the atmosphere would produce the most direful consequences to the animal ...
... carbonic acid , being a compound of 714 parts oxygen and 286 parts by weight of carbon . Carbonic acid gas is of itself a deadly poison , and its excess in the atmosphere would produce the most direful consequences to the animal ...
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animal appearance arms beautiful Beranger body Bokhara called carbonic acid character child Christian church circumstances CULLINGWORTH dark Dr Brown's Dr Wolff Dublin earth Edinburgh Elihu Burritt English eyes father feeling feet flowers genius Gibraltar give Glasgow hand head heard heart heaven honour hour human India Indian JAMES HOGG JOSEPH WOLFF kind king labour lady land Lavallette less light living look Lord Lord Robertson Maria ment miles mind moon morning muriatic acid native nature never night Ning-po Nova Scotia object once Ortygia passed person poet poor possessed present prison racter rendered Richard Cobden rock round scarcely Scotland seemed seen side smile society song soon soul spirit thing thou thought tion town truth whole Yengee young youth
Populiarios ištraukos
44 psl. - And let my liver rather heat with wine, Than my heart cool with mortifying groans. Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster...
113 psl. - 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.
195 psl. - Refrain from these men, and let them alone: for if this counsel or this work be of men, it will come to nought: But if it be of God, ye cannot overthrow it; lest haply ye be found even to fight against God.
287 psl. - No longer so," said Lady Constance. "It is treated scientifically; everything is explained by geology and astronomy, and in that way. It shows you exactly how a star is formed; nothing can be so pretty ! A cluster of vapour, the cream of the milky way, a sort of celestial cheese churned into light. You must read it, 'tis charming." "Nobody ever saw a star formed,
44 psl. - There are a sort of men, whose visages Do cream and mantle, like a standing pond ; And do a wilful stillness entertain, With purpose to be dress'd in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit; As who should say, I am Sir Oracle, And, when I ope my lips, let no dog bark...
81 psl. - But I have sinuous shells, of pearly hue Within, and they that lustre have imbibed In the sun's palace porch; where when unyoked His chariot wheel stands midway in the wave. Shake one, and it awakens, then apply Its polished lips to your attentive ear, And it remembers its august abodes, And murmurs as the ocean murmurs there.
287 psl. - You know, all is development. The principle is perpetually going on. First, there was nothing, then there was something; then, I forget the next, I think there were shells, then fishes; then we came, let me see, did we come next ? Never mind that; we came at last. And the next change there will be something very superior to us, something with wings. Ah! that's it: we were fishes, and I believe we shall be crows. But you must read it.
47 psl. - In 1609, six years after the accession of James VI. of Scotland to the throne of England as James I.
167 psl. - ... of the French there are successively selected, during the French war, say thirty ablebodied men. Dumdrudge, at her own expense, has suckled and nursed them; she has, not without difficulty and sorrow, fed them up to manhood, and even trained them to crafts, so that one can weave, another build, another hammer, and the weakest can stand under thirty stone avoirdupois.
167 psl. - Fire!' is given; and they blow the souls out of one another; and in place of sixty brisk, useful craftsmen, the world has sixty dead carcasses which it must bury and anew shed tears for.