The Botanic Garden: A Poem, in Two Parts; Containing The Economy of Vegetation, and The Loves of the Plants. With Philosophical NotesJones & Company, 1824 - 194 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 50
Page 9
... Acid and Vital Heat produced in the Blood . The great Egg of Night , 399. IX . Western Wind unfettered . Naiad released . Frost assailed . tacked , 421. X. Buds and Flowers expanded by Warmth , Electricity , and Light . Drawings with ...
... Acid and Vital Heat produced in the Blood . The great Egg of Night , 399. IX . Western Wind unfettered . Naiad released . Frost assailed . tacked , 421. X. Buds and Flowers expanded by Warmth , Electricity , and Light . Drawings with ...
Page 14
... acid , may also contain some of the phosphorus of Kunkel . See additional notes , No. X. In Memnon's fane . 1. 183. See additional notes , No. VIII . The lamps nocturnal . 1. 189. The ignis fatuus or Jack a lantern , so frequently ...
... acid , may also contain some of the phosphorus of Kunkel . See additional notes , No. X. In Memnon's fane . 1. 183. See additional notes , No. VIII . The lamps nocturnal . 1. 189. The ignis fatuus or Jack a lantern , so frequently ...
Page 15
... acid , and per- haps phosphoric acid are produced ; and heat is given out ; which according to the experi- ments of Dr. Crawford would seem to be de- posited from the vital air . But as the vital air . in nitrous acid is condensed from ...
... acid , and per- haps phosphoric acid are produced ; and heat is given out ; which according to the experi- ments of Dr. Crawford would seem to be de- posited from the vital air . But as the vital air . in nitrous acid is condensed from ...
Page 16
... acid , or from a new me- thod of forming nitrous acid by means of man- ganese or other calciform ores , it may probably Vitrescent sparks . 1. 229. When flints are in time be applied to move machinery , and su- struck against other ...
... acid , or from a new me- thod of forming nitrous acid by means of man- ganese or other calciform ores , it may probably Vitrescent sparks . 1. 229. When flints are in time be applied to move machinery , and su- struck against other ...
Page 20
... acid is probably produced by this com- bination ; by which acid the colour of the blood is changed in the lungs from a deep crimson to a bright scarlet . There seems to be however an- other source of animal heat , though of a similar ...
... acid is probably produced by this com- bination ; by which acid the colour of the blood is changed in the lungs from a deep crimson to a bright scarlet . There seems to be however an- other source of animal heat , though of a similar ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acid animal anthers appears arms artery ascend atmosphere bark barometer basaltes beauty become beds bend beneath bodies bright buds bulb calcareous calcined calyx CANTO caudex cavities Clandestine marriage clay clouds clunch coal cold colours condensed consist corol crystal Derbyshire descending dissolved earth earth's surface eddies electric fair female fire flint flowers fluid frost glass greater green hence honey inches inflammable insects iron juice lacteals lava leaf leaves less light lime-stone Linneus males manganese moisture morasses mountains mucilage nectary night nitrous acid north-east winds NOTE nymph o'er observed ocean passing petals phlogiston pistil plants probably produced quantity rain rise rocks roots round sand seeds seems seen shells siliceous snow soft south-west winds spring stamens strata stratum streams sun's supposed sweet thence tion Trans tree vapour vegetable velocity vermil vessels vital air viviparous volcanic warm waves whence wings
Popular passages
Page 170 - he's safe ! the battle's won !" — A ball now hisses through the airy tides, Some Fury winged it, and some Demon guides ! — Parts the fine locks, her graceful head that deck, Wounds her fair ear, and sinks into her neck ; The red stream issuing from her azure veins, Dyes her white veil, her ivory bosom stains.
Page 126 - ye rising realms record Time's opening scenes, and Truth's unerring word. — There shall broad streets their stately walls extend, The circus widen, and the crescent bend ; There ray'd from cities o'er the cultured land, Shall bright canals, and solid roads expand.— There the proud arch, Colossus-like, bestride Yon glittering streams, and bound the chasing tide ; Embellished villas crown the landscape scene, Farms wave with gold, and orchards blush between.
Page 173 - HARK ! heard ye not that piercing cry, Which shook the waves, and rent the sky ? — < E'en now, e'en now, on yonder western shores, Weeps pale despair, and writhing anguish roars ; E'en now in Afric's groves with hideous yell Fierce SLAVERY stalks, and slips the dogs of hell ; From vale to vale the gathering cries rebound> And sable nations tremble at the sound...
Page 161 - The spirits of the good, who bend from high, Wide o'er these earthly scenes, their partial eye, When first...
Page 55 - I saw from the south-east a haze come, in colour like the purple part of the rainbow, but not so compressed or thick. It did not occupy twenty yards in breadth, and was about twelve feet high from the ground. It was a kind of blush upon the air, and it moved very rapidly, for I...
Page 38 - Wave over wave the driving desert swims, Bursts o'er their heads, inhumes their struggling limbs ; Man mounts on man, on camels camels rush, Hosts march o'er hosts, and nations nations crush, — Wheeling in air the winged islands fall, And one great earthy ocean covers all...
Page 37 - The same appearance of moving pillars of sand presented themselves to us this day in form and disposition like those we had seen at Waadi Halboub, only they seemed to be more in number and less in size.
Page 169 - Pleased with the distant roar, with quicker tread, Fast by his hand one lisping boy she led; And one fair girl amid the loud alarm Slept on her kerchief, cradled by her arm...
Page 62 - Roll on, ye stars, exult in youthful prime ; Mark with bright curves the printless steps of Time ; Near and more near your beamy cars approach, And lessening orbs on lessening orbs encroach. Flowers of the sky ! ye too to age must yield, Frail as your silken sisters of the field...
Page 161 - To caves bestrew'd with many a mouldering bone, And cells, whose echoes only learn to groan ; Where no kind bars a whispering friend disclose, No sunbeam enters, and no zephyr blows — He treads, inemulous of fame or wealth, Profuse of toil, and prodigal of health...