Rudiments of Geography, on a New Plan ...: Accompanied with an Atlas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 5
Página 154
What is the general state of the people ? ( 348. ) . You may now lay aside all your
thick clothing , for it will be of no use to you in these countries . How will you go to
visit all the capitals of India without the Ganges ? What mode of conveyance ...
What is the general state of the people ? ( 348. ) . You may now lay aside all your
thick clothing , for it will be of no use to you in these countries . How will you go to
visit all the capitals of India without the Ganges ? What mode of conveyance ...
Página 184
Thus a man who makes clothes only , makes them better and more easily than if
he attempted to make boats and tools also . ... It is very difficult to till the ground ,
prepare our food , or make houses , clothing , and other things we need , without
...
Thus a man who makes clothes only , makes them better and more easily than if
he attempted to make boats and tools also . ... It is very difficult to till the ground ,
prepare our food , or make houses , clothing , and other things we need , without
...
Página 185
Most savage and barbarous nations form their clothing from the skins of animals .
Some of these nations understand the art of making them soft and pliable like
leather . 481. Some barbarous nations make a kind of felt for their covering ;
others ...
Most savage and barbarous nations form their clothing from the skins of animals .
Some of these nations understand the art of making them soft and pliable like
leather . 481. Some barbarous nations make a kind of felt for their covering ;
others ...
Página 186
What is the clothing of savage and barbarvus nations , generally ? What
exceptions are there to this ? What is the clothing of civilized nations ? Where is
the manufacture of the various kinds of cloth understood ? Which are the
principal ...
What is the clothing of savage and barbarvus nations , generally ? What
exceptions are there to this ? What is the clothing of civilized nations ? Where is
the manufacture of the various kinds of cloth understood ? Which are the
principal ...
Página 194
The skins of animals are generally used for clothing , among savage and
barbarous nations . 562. The Tartars dress in horse bides , and many of the
Asiatics and Africans , and even of the Russians , in sheep skins , with the wool
turned ...
The skins of animals are generally used for clothing , among savage and
barbarous nations . 562. The Tartars dress in horse bides , and many of the
Asiatics and Africans , and even of the Russians , in sheep skins , with the wool
turned ...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Africa animals appear arts Asia barbarous beautiful belong boundaries bounded branches British buildings built called canals Cape capital Chart chief chiefly China Christian circles cities civilized climate clothing coast cold commerce common compared contains countries course covered Describe direction distinguished divided earth east eastern empty England Equator Europe European extend fertile fruits Geography globe Gulf heat height houses important Indians inhabitants interior islands Isles Italy kind kingdom known lakes land largest latitude learned length manufactures Mention Mexico middle miles mountains nations northern ocean pass places pole population port portion principal productions Questions regions religion remarkable Review rise rivers Russia savage seaport situated South America southern Spain straits temperate Torrid towns trade tribes United universities usually vegetables warm western winter Zone
Pasajes populares
Página vi - Co. of the said district, have deposited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof they claim as proprietors, in the words following, to wit : " Tadeuskund, the Last King of the Lenape. An Historical Tale." In conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States...
Página 40 - Sun shines continually at the North Pole, causing six months day at that pole, and leaves the South Pole six months in darkness. At the same time, it enlightens more than half the Northern Hemisphere, and less than half the Southern.
Página 40 - From September to March, or in our winter, the North Pole has continual night, and the South Pole continual day. At the same time the Southern Hemisphere has days of more than twelve hours, while our days are less. It is in this way that the long days of summer, and the short days of winter are caused.
Página 31 - The Sun heats those parts of the Earth most which are most directly exposed to its rays, as a fire heats those things most which are directly hefore it ; -whilst the countries farthest from these rays, receive only a small portion of heat.
Página 41 - When the sun's rays are vertical at any point on a meridian, it is noon at all places on that meridian that are then lighted by the sun. Since the earth turns from west to east, the sun appears to move from east to west. Therefore when it is noon at any place it is before noon, or earlier, at all places west, because the sun has not yet reached the meridians of those places. It is after noon, or later, at all places east, because the sun has already crossed the meridians of those places. EXERCISES...
Página 40 - From the Polar Circles to the Poles the days lengthen into weeks and months, so that at the poles there is but one day and one night in the year. In latitude 67°, the longest day is one month; in 70°, two months; in 80°, four months, and at the poles six months.
Página 40 - At places under the Equator, the days are always equal, or twelve hours each, and the Sun rises and sets at 6 o'clock the whole year round.
Página 72 - Face 192, Climate 193.) DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 196. This is a small district, ten miles square, lying on the Potomac, given to the United States by the states of Maryland and Virginia. It includes Washington, the seat of the United States' government, with Alexandria and Georgetown.
Página 127 - Asia; but in the halfcivilized countries, there are schools arid seminaries to give the knowledge of writing and arithmetic, and of their laws and religion, to certain classes of the people. d. The languages of Asia are far more numerous than those of Europe, and many books of religion, laws, history and poetry are found written in them.
Página vi - ... learning, by securing the copies of Maps, Charts, and Books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein mentioned,' and extending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing, engraving, and etching historical and other prints.'/ CHARLES A.
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Rudiments of Geography, on a New Plan ...: Accompanied with an Atlas |
| Autor | William Channing Woodbridge |
| Edición | 6 |
| Editor | O. D. Cooke, 1826 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Harvard |
| Digitalizado | 7 Mar 2007 |
| Largo | 208 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |