A View of the Present State of the Scilly Islands:: Exhibiting Their Vast Importance to the British Empire; the Improvements of which They are Susceptible; and a Particlar Account of the Means Lately Adopted for the Amelioration of the Condition of the Inhabitants, by the Establishment and Extension of Their FisheriesF. C. and J. Rivington; Longman, and Company; Carthew, County Library, Truro; and all other booksellers., 1822 - 344 pagina's |
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Pagina 6
... the Northern ; and the Hinjack rock the Eastern- most point ) is about ten leagues . The circuit described by the inhabited Islands is six leagues . Unknown as these Islands have so long and generally been 6 [ Part I. PRESENT STATE OF.
... the Northern ; and the Hinjack rock the Eastern- most point ) is about ten leagues . The circuit described by the inhabited Islands is six leagues . Unknown as these Islands have so long and generally been 6 [ Part I. PRESENT STATE OF.
Pagina 35
... described by Strabo , some of whose observations were applicable to their state only a few years since . According to him , " they had no markets , nor did money pass among them , but they gave in exchange one thing for another , and so ...
... described by Strabo , some of whose observations were applicable to their state only a few years since . According to him , " they had no markets , nor did money pass among them , but they gave in exchange one thing for another , and so ...
Pagina 44
... described in the chapter appropriated to Tresco . From the time of the Protectorate , down to the termination of the seventeenth century , nothing of importance is recorded of these Islands . They seemed again to have sunk into neglect ...
... described in the chapter appropriated to Tresco . From the time of the Protectorate , down to the termination of the seventeenth century , nothing of importance is recorded of these Islands . They seemed again to have sunk into neglect ...
Pagina 50
... described the general ap- pearance of these Islands , from which a suf- ficiently accurate idea of their soils and pro- ducts may be formed . No timber trees are here to be seen , and but a few fruit trees , the latter of which are only ...
... described the general ap- pearance of these Islands , from which a suf- ficiently accurate idea of their soils and pro- ducts may be formed . No timber trees are here to be seen , and but a few fruit trees , the latter of which are only ...
Pagina 57
... described a curve , almost resembling a semicircle , from Scilly to the Land's End . The greatest force of the Atlantic ocean is exerted during the prevalence of storms from the South - Westward , the sea then rushing in with a ...
... described a curve , almost resembling a semicircle , from Scilly to the Land's End . The greatest force of the Atlantic ocean is exerted during the prevalence of storms from the South - Westward , the sea then rushing in with a ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
A View of the Present State of the Scilly Islands:: Exhibiting Their Vast ... George Woodley Volledige weergave - 1822 |
A View of the Present State of the Scilly Islands: Exhibiting Their Vast ... George Woodley Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2008 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
abbots of Tavistock acres Agnes amongst ancient Annet appearance basons boats breadth Bryher burrows Carn Castle channel Church cliffs coast Cornwall Cressa cultivated denomination different Islands distance distress Duchy of Cornwall East England erected expence extending fathoms feet high fish fishery formerly forty garrison Godolphin grant ground Gugh half Harbour Heath height Helen's hill hogshead houses Hugh Town hundred inhabitants Isles Isles of Scilly kelp land Land's End ledges Longships Lord Lord Proprietor Martin's Mary's mile nature nearly North noticed observed Off-Islands Old Town passage Peninis Phoenicians pilots Piper's Hole Pool Porth Porth Cressa present probably quay Rat Island remains remarkable rock called rocky Samson sand sandy says Scilly Islands shew ships shore Society for Promoting soil Star Castle stones Teän tide tion Tresco Troutbeck twelve twenty vessels walls weather West White Island whole yards
Populaire passages
Pagina 24 - Tarshish was thy merchant by reason of the multitude of all kind of riches; with silver, iron, tin, and lead, they traded in thy fairs.
Pagina viii - I returned, and saw under the sun, that the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, neither yet bread to the wise, nor yet riches to men of understanding, nor yet favour to men of skill; but time and chance happeneth to them all.
Pagina 19 - Every thing that may abide the fire, ye shall make it go through the fire, and it shall be clean : nevertheless it shall be purified with the water of separation : and all that abideth not the fire ye shall make go through the water.
Pagina 49 - ... the remainder of the day is passed in gaiety and mirth. In the small fishing village of Ambleteuse, in the neighbourhood of Boulogne, lived a peasant, Francois Gerval by name, whose only wealth consisted in those mental possessions which dignify even poverty. By the...
Pagina 39 - all the churches of Sully, with their appurtenances," and the land as the monks or hermits held it in the time of King Edward the Confessor, and Burgal, Bishop of Cornwall.
Pagina 325 - Churches in England; applied to the Purposes of the Society for Promoting the Enlargement and Building of Churches and Chapels.
Pagina 115 - About three or four o'clock in the afternoon, the kiln is usually lighted, which is done by placing a little ignited furze into the bottom of the pit, and gently strewing some of the driest ore-weed on the flame, which, by having the fuel continually renewed, in a short time becomes and remains a lofty and vivid blaze, surmounted by a column of snowwhite smoke...
Pagina 68 - I conclude therefore" says he, " that these Islands have undergone some great catastrophe; and besides the apparent diminution of their islets by sea and tempest, must have suffered greatly by a subsidence of the land, (the common consequence of earthquakes) attended by a sudden inundation in those parts where the above-mentioned ruins, fences, mines, and other things of which we have no vestiges now remaining, formerly stood. This inundation probably destroyed many of the ancient inhabitants, and...
Pagina 191 - Water, descending, as it distills from the Sides of the rocky Passage: By the Fall of Water heard, farther in, it is probable there may be rocky Descents in the Passage: The Drippings from the Sides have worn the Passage, as far as it can be seen, into very various angular Surfaces.
Pagina 20 - Druses, that a mineral was discovered which produced both lead and silver; though, as such a discovery would have ruined the whole district by attracting the attention of the Turks, they made haste to destroy every vestige of it.