The National Cyclopaedia of Useful Knowledge, Volume 3Little, Brown & Company, 1853 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries |
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Page 59
... house forms one side of a large square ; it is an elegant modern structure , and presents by its regularity a striking contrast with the houses near it . The episcopal palace was rebuilt in the 15th century , and resembles , with its ...
... house forms one side of a large square ; it is an elegant modern structure , and presents by its regularity a striking contrast with the houses near it . The episcopal palace was rebuilt in the 15th century , and resembles , with its ...
Page 61
... houses in small rivers , or creeks , in which ' Journey round the Earth , informs us that it water is liable to be drained off when the back abounds on the Obi , and is taken not for the sake supplies are dried up by the frost , are ...
... houses in small rivers , or creeks , in which ' Journey round the Earth , informs us that it water is liable to be drained off when the back abounds on the Obi , and is taken not for the sake supplies are dried up by the frost , are ...
Page 63
... houses , beavers have two doors to their houses , one on the and rove about until a little before the fall of land side and the other next the water , seem to the leaf , when they return again to their old be less acquainted with these ...
... houses , beavers have two doors to their houses , one on the and rove about until a little before the fall of land side and the other next the water , seem to the leaf , when they return again to their old be less acquainted with these ...
Page 75
... HOUSE , a term used for an alms- which had been translated into Irish , to be read house . A bedes - man , or beads - man , is a person in the cathedral in his own presence every Sun- who resides in a bede - house , or is supported from ...
... HOUSE , a term used for an alms- which had been translated into Irish , to be read house . A bedes - man , or beads - man , is a person in the cathedral in his own presence every Sun- who resides in a bede - house , or is supported from ...
Page 77
... houses , supported out of the judges , and bring them prisoners to Bedford . Two funds arising from a bequest of Sir William Harpur , of them escaped , but Braybrooke was taken , and alderman of London , who in the reign of Edward ...
... houses , supported out of the judges , and bring them prisoners to Bedford . Two funds arising from a bequest of Sir William Harpur , of them escaped , but Braybrooke was taken , and alderman of London , who in the reign of Edward ...
Common terms and phrases
afterwards ancient animal appears appointed archbishop army aurochs bank Bavaria became Belisarius benefices Berwickshire bill birds bishop bismuth body Boeotia Bohemia Bologna Bonaparte born borough bottomry Brazil bricks bridge British built called canal century chief chiefly church coast colour common considerable consists contains court Danube death died district Duke edition England English extends feet France French genus Greek harbour Henry Henry VIII houses inhabitants island Italy king lake land larvæ length London Lord manufacture ment miles mountains Mukran municipal borough Napoleon native nearly Paris parish parliament parliamentary borough person plants Pope population portion possession Prince principal produce province published residence river Roman Rome Royal Russia Scotland sent ship side situated species square miles tains tion took town trade translation tribes valleys vessels vols whole
Popular passages
Page 805 - This Church was erected in the year 1835, containing 323 sittings, and in consequence of a grant from the incorporated Society for promoting the enlargement, building and repairing of Churches and Chapels , 193 of that number are hereby declared to be free and unappropriated for ever.
Page 293 - No marginal notes at all to be affixed, but only for the explanation of the Hebrew or Greek words, which cannot, without some circumlocution...
Page 315 - That the pretended power of dispensing with laws, or the execution of laws, by regal authority, as it hath been assumed and exercised of late, is illegal.
Page 131 - Commentaries on the Laws of Scotland, and on the Principles of mercantile Jurisprudence, considered in relation to Bankruptcy, Competitions of Creditors, and Imprisonment for Debt.
Page 173 - That levying money for or to the use of the Crown, by pretence of prerogative, without grant of parliament, for longer time or in other manner than the same is or shall be granted, is illegal.
Page 685 - ... is supposed to be greater than the returns, of which every operation eats up a part of the capital employed in it, and which is of such a nature, that, if all other trades resembled it, there would soon be no capital left in the country.
Page 357 - And the arch-bishop has a customary prerogative, when a bishop is consecrated by him, to name a clerk or chaplain of his own to be provided for by such suffragan bishop ; in lieu of which it is now usual for the bishop to make over by deed to the arch-bishop, his executors and assigns, the next presentation of such dignity or benefice in the bishop's disposal within that see, as the arch-bishop himself shall choose; which is therefore called his option " : which options are only binding on the bishop...
Page 399 - He it is, in short, who, first of all institutional writers, has taught jurisprudence to speak the language of the scholar and the gentleman; put a polish upon that rugged science; cleansed her from the dust and cobwebs of the office; and, if he has not enriched her with that precision...
Page 461 - ... rendered him quite powerless, had presence of mind enough to cut with a large knife, which he carried about with him, deep gashes in the neck and throat of his antagonist, thereby killing him, and disengaging himself from his frightful situation. He never afterwards, however, recovered the use of that limb, which had sustained considerable injury from his fangs, and the mere force of his jaws.
Page 411 - God and religion, is that of blasphemy against the Almighty, by denying his being or providence ; or by contumelious reproaches of our Saviour Christ. Whither also may be referred all profane scoffing at the holy scripture, . or exposing it to contempt and ridicule.