A Compleat System of General Geography: Explaining the Nature and Properties of the Earth ...S. Austen, 1734 - 898 pagina's |
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Pagina i
... Measuring Heights and Distances ; the Art of Ship - Building , Navigation , and the Ways of Finding the LONGITUDE AT SEA . Originally written in LATIN By BERNHARD VARENIUS , M. D. Since Improved and Illuftrated By Sir ISAAC NEWTON and ...
... Measuring Heights and Distances ; the Art of Ship - Building , Navigation , and the Ways of Finding the LONGITUDE AT SEA . Originally written in LATIN By BERNHARD VARENIUS , M. D. Since Improved and Illuftrated By Sir ISAAC NEWTON and ...
Pagina vii
... Measure , Marginal Notes , which muft neceffarily have been inferted to have explained a frict Tranflation ; but would have been neither entertaining nor inftru- Єtive A 4 ctive to an English Reader . These Alte- rations are The ...
... Measure , Marginal Notes , which muft neceffarily have been inferted to have explained a frict Tranflation ; but would have been neither entertaining nor inftru- Єtive A 4 ctive to an English Reader . These Alte- rations are The ...
Pagina x
... Measures . CHA P. III . Of the Figure of the Earth . Page 27 . 1. Various Opinions concerning the Figure of the Earth . 2. The Earth's Figure , the primary Property where- on the reft depend . 3. The Arguments that prove it fpherical ...
... Measures . CHA P. III . Of the Figure of the Earth . Page 27 . 1. Various Opinions concerning the Figure of the Earth . 2. The Earth's Figure , the primary Property where- on the reft depend . 3. The Arguments that prove it fpherical ...
Pagina xi
... measuring the Earth . 12. The Measure of the Parallels of the Earth . CHAP . V. Of the Motion of the Earth . Page 64 . 1. The Motion of the Earth the Caufe of the Celestia Appearances , upon the Copernican Hypothefis . 2. A double ...
... measuring the Earth . 12. The Measure of the Parallels of the Earth . CHAP . V. Of the Motion of the Earth . Page 64 . 1. The Motion of the Earth the Caufe of the Celestia Appearances , upon the Copernican Hypothefis . 2. A double ...
Pagina 8
... measure the whole ; tho ' they fcarce vifited a twentieth Part of it . Neco , alfo , King of Egypt , many Ages be- fore CHRIST , commanded that the Extremities of Africa fhould be diligently fearched into ; which was performed by the ...
... measure the whole ; tho ' they fcarce vifited a twentieth Part of it . Neco , alfo , King of Egypt , many Ages be- fore CHRIST , commanded that the Extremities of Africa fhould be diligently fearched into ; which was performed by the ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
A Compleat System of General Geography: Expalining the Nature and Properties ... Isaac Newton,Bernhardus Varenius Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2018 |
COMPLEAT SYSTEM OF GENERAL GEO Bernhardus 1622-1650 Varenius,James 1684-1750 Jurin Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2016 |
COMPLEAT SYSTEM OF GENERAL GEO Bernhardus 1622-1650 Varenius,James 1684-1750 Jurin,Isaac Sir Newton, 1642-1727 Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2016 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Afia Africa againſt alfo almoſt alſo Altitude Angle Arch Atlantic Ocean becauſe Bodies called Caufe Cauſe Center Chanel Chap Coaft Coaſt continually Courſe Defarts degr demonftrated depreffed Diameter diſcovered Diſtance diurnal Motion Eaft Earth Eaſt faid falt fame Fath fecond feem feven feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt flow fmall fome fome Places fometimes fpherical freſh fubterraneous fuch fuppofe Furlongs furrounded German Miles Globe greateſt Gulph hath Height Hypothefis increaſe Indian Indian Ocean Iſlands itſelf Lake Land leaſt lefs Malacca Meaſure Meridian moft Moon moſt Motion Mountains Muscovy muſt North Nova Zembla Number obferved Ocean Pacific Ocean Paffage paffing Particles Periphery Peru Philof Pole PROPOSITION raiſed Reaſon reft rife Rivers Salt Sea-Water SECT Semidiameter ſhall Shore ſmall South Springs Stars Streights Superficies tain thefe themſelves ther theſe thofe thoſe thro Tides tion uſe vaft Vapours Water Weft whence whofe Winds
Populaire passages
Pagina 89 - ... even so very hard as never to wear or break in pieces ; no ordinary power being able to divide what God himself made one, in the first creation. While the particles continue entire, they may compose bodies of one and the same nature and texture in all ages ; but should they wear away or break in pieces, the nature of things depending on them would be changed.
Pagina 141 - And the waters prevailed exceedingly upon the earth; and all the high hills, that were under the whole heaven, were covered.
Pagina 89 - And therefore that nature may be lasting, the changes of corporeal things are to be placed only in the various separations and new associations and motions of these permanent particles; compound bodies being apt to break, not in the midst of solid particles, but where those particles are laid together and only touch in a few points.
Pagina 92 - Thou, saidst, Let the waters be gathered together into one place, and let the dry land appear, which thirsteth after Thee?
Pagina 149 - I walked so far before my companions up the mountain, along the side of the river of fire, that I was obliged to retire in great haste, the sulphureous stream having surprised me, and almost taken away my breath.
Pagina 148 - Hill, I could difcern it to be filled with red hot liquid Matter, like that in the Furnace of a Glafs-houfe...
Pagina 427 - Refraction of the atmosphere. 85 feet above the general level of the surrounding fluid, and therefore the weight of a column of air reaching to the top of the...
Pagina 148 - ... came only out of the hole to our left, while the liquid stuff in the other mouth wrought and overflowed, as hath been already described.
Pagina 300 - Hypothefis is more reafonable than that of thofe who (derive all Springs from the Rain-waters, which yet are perpetual and without diminution, even when no Rain falls for a long fpace.of time ; or that derive them from a Filtration or Percolation of the Sea-waters, thro' certain imaginary Tubes or Paflages within the Earth wherein they lofe their Saltnefs.
Pagina 245 - Phenomenon in Nature that has so much exercised and puzzled the Wits of Philosophers and learned men as this. Some have thought the Earth and Sea to be a living Creature, which, by its Respiration, causeth this ebbing and flowing. Others imagined that it proceeds, and is. provoked, from a great Whirlpool near Norway, which for six Hours absorbs the Water, and afterwards disgorges it in the same space of Time. Scaliger, and others, supposed that it is caused by the opposite Shores, especially of America,...