Pantologia. A new (cabinet) cyclopædia, by J.M. Good, O. Gregory, and N. Bosworth assisted by other gentlemen of eminence, Volume 111819 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 11
... applying alge- bra to geometry , it is demonstrated that the conchoidal and cissoidal spaces , though in- finitely ... applied to painting under the greatest masters . He then went and settled at Naples , where he acquired great wealth ...
... applying alge- bra to geometry , it is demonstrated that the conchoidal and cissoidal spaces , though in- finitely ... applied to painting under the greatest masters . He then went and settled at Naples , where he acquired great wealth ...
Page 15
... applied also to the calyx of some flowers which have no spadix ; as nar- cissus , crocus , iris , & c . A spathe may be one - valved , or two - valved . Halved . Dimidiata . Investing the fructi fication on the inner side only ...
... applied also to the calyx of some flowers which have no spadix ; as nar- cissus , crocus , iris , & c . A spathe may be one - valved , or two - valved . Halved . Dimidiata . Investing the fructi fication on the inner side only ...
Page 15
... applied pretty thick over the skin ; this should be done in the morning , and the horse kept tied up all day , without any litter , till night , when he may be untied , in order to lie down , and a pitch , or any sticking plaister , may ...
... applied pretty thick over the skin ; this should be done in the morning , and the horse kept tied up all day , without any litter , till night , when he may be untied , in order to lie down , and a pitch , or any sticking plaister , may ...
Page 15
... applied on the nose , to assist in defects of the organ of sight . Old people , and all presbytæ , use spectacles of convex lenses , to make amends for the flat- ness of the eye , which does not make the rays converge enough to have ...
... applied on the nose , to assist in defects of the organ of sight . Old people , and all presbytæ , use spectacles of convex lenses , to make amends for the flat- ness of the eye , which does not make the rays converge enough to have ...
Page 15
... applied them as diop- tric burning glasses . That they could do this , and be ignorant of their magnifying power , would not be credible , and the contrary is plainly affirmed . Seneca observes - Litera quamvis minutæ et obscuræ , per ...
... applied them as diop- tric burning glasses . That they could do this , and be ignorant of their magnifying power , would not be credible , and the contrary is plainly affirmed . Seneca observes - Litera quamvis minutæ et obscuræ , per ...
Common terms and phrases
Addison ancient animal antimony appear applied artery Bacon Ben Jonson birds bladder blood body bone botany brown called Calyx carbonat carbonic acid cavity colour common considerable corol covered cure cylinder degree disease distance Dryden Dutch emollient employed feet fluid fracture French frequently genus head heat horse hydrocele inches incision inflammation Inhabits iron joint kind Latin length ligature lower manner matter means ment method miles Milton motion muscles nature observed operation pain pass patient pieces plants Pope preterit produced proper quantity rays removed round Saxon scrotum seated Shakspeare side skin soft sometimes species specific gravity Spenser spermatic cord stars steam stone strontian substance sugar sulphuric acid surface swelling Swift symptoms tail tartareous acid telescope temple thing tion town tube tumour ture urethra vessels weight whole wound
Popular passages
Page 15 - You gave the wrong answer,' said the sphinx. 'But that was what made everything possible,' said Oedipus. 'No.' she said. 'When I asked, what walks on four legs in the morning, two at noon, and three in the evening, you answered Man. You didn't say anything about Woman.' 'When you say Man,' said Oedipus, 'you include women too. Everyone knows that.