The national encyclopędia. Libr. ed, Volume 4 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 78
Page 1
... appears to rest upon the shoulders . There is no external ear apparent , these organs being hidden under the skin . The orbits are very large , and the eyes are particu- larly prominent , the globe being in a great measure situated ...
... appears to rest upon the shoulders . There is no external ear apparent , these organs being hidden under the skin . The orbits are very large , and the eyes are particu- larly prominent , the globe being in a great measure situated ...
Page 2
... appears as if it wished to ascertain the solidity of its resting - place , and it is only when satisfied upon that ... appear in sight than it flies with the utmost speed , scaling rocks which few other animals could attempt , and , if ...
... appears as if it wished to ascertain the solidity of its resting - place , and it is only when satisfied upon that ... appear in sight than it flies with the utmost speed , scaling rocks which few other animals could attempt , and , if ...
Page 8
... the chanting of masses , and to the chapels in which the chanting takes place . The French word oratoire appears to correspond to chantry . Chantries were usually founded in churches already esting ; sometimes CHANT . CHANTRY . 8.
... the chanting of masses , and to the chapels in which the chanting takes place . The French word oratoire appears to correspond to chantry . Chantries were usually founded in churches already esting ; sometimes CHANT . CHANTRY . 8.
Page 13
... appears to in- crease . The powers of the Charity Commissioners do not extend to Scotland or Ireland , to the English universities , or to the city of London . An annual report of their pro- ceedings is laid before Parliament . In 1875 ...
... appears to in- crease . The powers of the Charity Commissioners do not extend to Scotland or Ireland , to the English universities , or to the city of London . An annual report of their pro- ceedings is laid before Parliament . In 1875 ...
Page 23
... appears to lean towards the spectator on whatever side he stands . The new spire is 371 feet high , built in the florid style , and so much admired as to have become proverbial for its beauty . The part of the front between the towers ...
... appears to lean towards the spectator on whatever side he stands . The new spire is 371 feet high , built in the florid style , and so much admired as to have become proverbial for its beauty . The part of the front between the towers ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acid afterwards ancient Annam appears appointed bank belonging bishop body British Cęsar called cause century Charles chief chiefly China Chinese chlorine Christian church Cicero cinchona clarionet coal coast colonies colour combinational tone comet common consists contains copper coral Cornwall cotton court crown cultivated death disease district Emperor England English extends feet France French genus Greek heat Henry VIII House important inches India inhabitants iron island Julius Cęsar king kingdom known land latter length Loess London lord lower manufacture ment metal miles mountains native nearly Parliament parliamentary borough passed persons plants Plate population port principal produced province quantity railway reign river Roman Rome salt Scotland side species specific gravity square miles stamens surface tion Tonquin town trade United Kingdom whole Yunnan
Popular passages
Page 285 - Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the Gospel, and the Protestant reformed religion established by law ; and will you preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them, or any of them ? ' King or queen :
Page 67 - ... religion cannot be said to have made a bad choice in pitching on this man as the ideal representative and guide of humanity ; nor, even now, would it be easy, even for an unbeliever, to find a better translation of the rule of virtue from the abstract into the concrete, than to endeavour so to live that Christ would approve our life.
Page 67 - ... a man charged with a special, express, and unique commission from God to lead mankind to truth and virtue, we may well conclude that the influences of religion on the character which will remain after rational criticism has done its utmost against the evidences of religion are well worth preserving, and that what they lack in direct strength as compared with those of a firmer belief, is more than compensated by the greater truth and rectitude of the morality they sanction.
Page 266 - The copy delivered to the trustees of the British Museum shall be a copy of the whole book with all maps and illustrations belonging thereto, finished and coloured in the same manner as the best copies of the book are published, and shall be bound, sewed, or stitched together, and on the best paper on which the book is printed.
Page 265 - An Act for enabling the two Universities in England, the four Universities in Scotland, and the several Colleges of Eton, Westminster, and Winchester, to hold in perpetuity their copyright in books given or bequeathed to the said universities and colleges for the advancement of useful learning and other purposes of education...
Page 129 - Netherlands, and about the end of the sixteenth or the beginning of the seventeenth century was brought thence to England by protestant refugees. Lewis Roberts, in ' The Treasure of Traffic,' published in 1641, makes the earliest mention extant of the manufacture in England.
Page 107 - Classification, thus regarded, is a contrivance for the best possible ordering of the ideas of objects in our minds; for causing the ideas to accompany or succeed one another in such a way as shall give us the greatest command over our knowledge already acquired, and lead most directly to the acquisition of more. The general problem of Classification, in reference to these purposes...
Page 218 - Catechism are contained: which order is very convenient to be observed; to the end, that children, being now come to the years of discretion, and having learned what their Godfathers and Godmothers promised for them in Baptism, they may themselves, with their own mouth and consent, openly before the Church, ratify and confirm the same ; and also promise, that by the grace of God they will evermore endeavour themselves faithfully to observe such things, as they, by their own confession, have assented...
Page 266 - Provided always, that in all cases in which such copyright shall belong in whole or in part to a publisher or other person who shall have acquired it for other consideration than that of natural love and affection...
Page 198 - Parliament, and by the authority of the same, that the people of England, and of all the dominions and territories thereunto belonging, are and shall be, and are hereby constituted, made, established, and confirmed, to be a Commonwealth and Free State, and shall from henceforth be governed as a Commonwealth and Free State...