Pantologia. A new (cabinet) cyclopædia, by J.M. Good, O. Gregory, and N. Bosworth assisted by other gentlemen of eminence, Volume 111819 |
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Page 11
... force of his colouring , give extraordinary relief to his figures , and make his works universally esteemed . He died in 1656 . SPAIN , a kingdom of Europe , 700 miles long and 500 broad ; bounded on the N. by the bay of Biscay , N.E. ...
... force of his colouring , give extraordinary relief to his figures , and make his works universally esteemed . He died in 1656 . SPAIN , a kingdom of Europe , 700 miles long and 500 broad ; bounded on the N. by the bay of Biscay , N.E. ...
Page 15
... weakened , and worn out with excess of attention . Vign . de Marv . F. Cherubin , a capuchin , describes a kind of spectacle telescopes , for the viewing of remote give it any propriety and force of application . d SPE SPE 4 ...
... weakened , and worn out with excess of attention . Vign . de Marv . F. Cherubin , a capuchin , describes a kind of spectacle telescopes , for the viewing of remote give it any propriety and force of application . d SPE SPE 4 ...
Page 15
... force SPECULUM VENERIS . LIUM . See MILLEFO- SPED . The pret . and part . pass . of speed . SPEECH . s . ( from speak . ) 1. The power of articulate utterance ; the power of express- ing thoughts by words , or vocal sounds ( Walls ) . 2 ...
... force SPECULUM VENERIS . LIUM . See MILLEFO- SPED . The pret . and part . pass . of speed . SPEECH . s . ( from speak . ) 1. The power of articulate utterance ; the power of express- ing thoughts by words , or vocal sounds ( Walls ) . 2 ...
Page 15
... force . After this first encounter , he falls down , as if he had himself received the mortal blow ; but it is only to rest from his fatigue , and to observe the effects of his prowess . Presently the wounded animal dies ; and while yet ...
... force . After this first encounter , he falls down , as if he had himself received the mortal blow ; but it is only to rest from his fatigue , and to observe the effects of his prowess . Presently the wounded animal dies ; and while yet ...
Page 15
... force ( Mil . ) . 2. To plunder ; to strip of goods ( Pope ) . 3 . To corrupt ; to make useless ( Taylor ) . To SPOIL . v . n . 1. To practise robbery or plunder ( Spenser ) . 2. To grow useless ; to be corrupted ( Locke ) . SPOIL . s ...
... force ( Mil . ) . 2. To plunder ; to strip of goods ( Pope ) . 3 . To corrupt ; to make useless ( Taylor ) . To SPOIL . v . n . 1. To practise robbery or plunder ( Spenser ) . 2. To grow useless ; to be corrupted ( Locke ) . SPOIL . s ...
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.