The New Wonderful Museum, and Extraordinary Magazine: Being a Complete Repository of All the Wonders, Curiosities, and Rarities of Nature and Art, from the Beginning of the World to the Present Year ... Including, Among the Greatest Variety of Other Valuable Matter in this Line of Literature (from an Illustrated Edition of the Rev. Mr. James Granger's Celebrated Biographical History) Memoirs and Portraits of the Most Singular and Remarkable Persons ...R. S. Kirby, 1802 |
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... effects of , from Spallanzini's travels Efcape , wonderful , of four feamen Elephant , a remarkable hunt of a wild one , by Indians Page 5 181 28 234 148 422 504 508 570 219 20 274 393 443 540 552 32 59 176 263 Earth , Pofitions of the ...
... effects of , from Spallanzini's travels Efcape , wonderful , of four feamen Elephant , a remarkable hunt of a wild one , by Indians Page 5 181 28 234 148 422 504 508 570 219 20 274 393 443 540 552 32 59 176 263 Earth , Pofitions of the ...
Page 19
... effects from the end of the toes to the middle of the inftep , including more than an inch above the heels , and all the bottom of the feet , which were mortified , and were poulticed with ftale beer and oatmeal boiled together . Inward ...
... effects from the end of the toes to the middle of the inftep , including more than an inch above the heels , and all the bottom of the feet , which were mortified , and were poulticed with ftale beer and oatmeal boiled together . Inward ...
Page 22
... effects of their torments on his face and hands : fometimes he killed them before eating , but when very hungry , did not . wait to perform this humane office . Dogs and rats equally fuffered from his merciless jaws ; and if much ...
... effects of their torments on his face and hands : fometimes he killed them before eating , but when very hungry , did not . wait to perform this humane office . Dogs and rats equally fuffered from his merciless jaws ; and if much ...
Page 27
... effect upon his ftomach . There is nothing farther to remark , but that fince the attested narrative was drawn up , he has repeatedly indulged himself in the cruel repafts before defcribed , devouring the whole animal , except the fkin ...
... effect upon his ftomach . There is nothing farther to remark , but that fince the attested narrative was drawn up , he has repeatedly indulged himself in the cruel repafts before defcribed , devouring the whole animal , except the fkin ...
Page 32
... Effects of Earthquakes . Extracted from Spal- lanzani's " Travels in the Two Sicilies " ( Vol . IV . p . 153. ) WHEN I travelled in those parts , the dreadful effects of the earthquake of 1783 were the common fubject of dif courfe . On ...
... Effects of Earthquakes . Extracted from Spal- lanzani's " Travels in the Two Sicilies " ( Vol . IV . p . 153. ) WHEN I travelled in those parts , the dreadful effects of the earthquake of 1783 were the common fubject of dif courfe . On ...
Common terms and phrases
affiftance againſt alfo almoſt alſo anſwered appeared aſked becauſe body Bonaparte Captain caufe cauſe circumftance confequence confiderable courſe curious Damiens DANIEL DANCER death defired difcovered diſtance Duke Earl Engliſh Epernon eſcape extraordinary fafe faid fame fecond feemed feen feet feized fent fervant ferved fervice feven feveral fhall fhewed fhip fhort fhould fide fifter fince firft firſt fituation fome fometimes foon ftill ftones fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofed greateſt hand herſelf himſelf houfe houſe huſband inftance iſland itſelf king kraken lady laft laſt lefs likewife lived majefty moft moſt MOUNT VESUVIUS murder muſt neceffary never obferved occafion paffed perfon prefent prifoners purchaſed purpoſe raiſed Ravaillac reafon refpecting remarkable returned ſaid ſeen ſeveral ſhe Singular ſmall ſome ſtate ſtill ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe took Torre del Greco uſed veffel vifited whofe wonderful
Popular passages
Page 351 - ... less sure ; and strong suspicion the utmost that can possibly ensue upon it, while the chances would be tenfold against you. You 'will possibly be in doubt after the meeting, but it is quite necessary the outside should be a mask to the in. The family of the Bloods is not extinct, though they are not in my scheme.
Page 349 - ... the world where your death has more than been wished for upon other motives. I know the world too well to trust this secret in any breast but my own. A few days determine me your friend or enemy. "FELTON. " You will apprehend that I mean you should be alone ; and depend upon it, that a discovery of any artifice in this affair will be fatal to you. My safety is insured by my silence, for confession only can condemn me.
Page 348 - As I never had the honour to live among the great, the tenor of my proposals will not be very courtly; but let that be an argument to enforce a belief of what I am now going to write.
Page 23 - ... ten o'clock. At one o'clock there was again put before him, five pounds of beef, and one pound of candles, with three bottles of porter, at which time he was locked up in the room, and sentries placed at the windows to prevent his throwing away any of his provisions.
Page 481 - ... often, and in different parts of it. a bright pale flame, and very different from the deep red of the lava : this was occasioned by the burning of the trees that supported the vines. Soon after the beginning of this eruption, ashes fell thick at the foot of the mountain, all the way from Portici to the Torre del Greco ; and what is remarkable, although there were not at that time any clouds in the air, except those of smoke from the mountain, the ashes were wet, and accompanied with large drops...
Page 323 - Ralph in their return over the water, that when he mentioned those particulars that were to gain him credit, the duke's colour changed, and he swore he could come to that knowledge only by the devil; for that those particulars were known only to himself and to one person more, who he was sure would never speak of them.
Page 494 - These animals live not only in a kind of orderly society in their retreats in the mountains, but regularly once a year march down to the sea-side in a body of some millions at a time. As they multiply in great numbers, they...
Page 566 - I therefore charged again with ball, and hit the bird under the throat, which made it mine. I accordingly ran up to seize it ; but even in death it was terrible, and defended itself...
Page 234 - That in ancient times a herd of these tremendous animals came to the Bigbone licks, and began an universal destruction of the bear, deer, elks, buffaloes, and other animals which had been created for the use of the Indians...
Page 346 - A number of those barbarians had for some time been employed on the left, in scalping and pillaging the dying and the dead that were left upon the field of battle ; • and above thirty of them were in full march to destroy Mr. Peyton. This gentleman knew he had no mercy to expect; for, should his life be spared for the present, they would have afterwards insisted...