The Encyclopedia Americana, Volume 3Americana Company, 1904 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page
... land Cousins ' ( 1894 ) ; Briseis ( 1896 ) ; and ' Wild Eelin ' ( 1898 ) . Black's novels have enjoyed much popularity , especially in the United States . His subjects are drawn from many lands , but it is in dealing with the Scottish ...
... land Cousins ' ( 1894 ) ; Briseis ( 1896 ) ; and ' Wild Eelin ' ( 1898 ) . Black's novels have enjoyed much popularity , especially in the United States . His subjects are drawn from many lands , but it is in dealing with the Scottish ...
Page
... land ; it goes in winter to all parts of the southern and Scotland , too , would perhaps have re- hemisphere . It breeds in the Arctic regions , and mained free from it had not the Scotch availed is known in the United States only in ...
... land ; it goes in winter to all parts of the southern and Scotland , too , would perhaps have re- hemisphere . It breeds in the Arctic regions , and mained free from it had not the Scotch availed is known in the United States only in ...
Page
... land in the 11th century by Margaret , queen of Malcolm III .; was bequeathed as an heirloom , and regarded as a sacred relic . It was delivered to Edward I. in 1291 , but restored to Scotland after the Peace of Northampton in 1328. It ...
... land in the 11th century by Margaret , queen of Malcolm III .; was bequeathed as an heirloom , and regarded as a sacred relic . It was delivered to Edward I. in 1291 , but restored to Scotland after the Peace of Northampton in 1328. It ...
Page
... land near his house in Boston were granted to him forever . In 1634 he sold his land and became the first white settler within the present limits of Rhode Island . Blackstone , Sir William , English lawyer , and the most popular writer ...
... land near his house in Boston were granted to him forever . In 1634 he sold his land and became the first white settler within the present limits of Rhode Island . Blackstone , Sir William , English lawyer , and the most popular writer ...
Page
... Land she again became regent and gave new proofs of her talents and virtues . Her days are said to have been shortened by the long absence of her son , and a prevailing rumor that he had resolved to remain permanently in Palestine ...
... Land she again became regent and gave new proofs of her talents and virtues . Her days are said to have been shortened by the long absence of her son , and a prevailing rumor that he had resolved to remain permanently in Palestine ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Academy acid afterward American ancient appointed arch archæology army battle became bishop Black blind blue Bohemian boiler Bolivia Bonaparte boracic acid borax Borneo Boston Brazil bridge British Brooklyn Brown called centre century Charles chief Church coast College colony color contains court death Duke early East edition educated elected England English eral feet France French German graduated Greek Henry History important inches Indians iron island Italian Italy Jerome Bonaparte John king known Lake land larvæ later Leipsic lished London Louis manufacture Mass Médoc ment miles Napoleon native North painter Paris plants poems president Prince professor published received returned River Roman Royal Russia Scotland Sept South Spain span species square miles Street studied tion town trade United University William yeast York
Popular passages
Page 106 - The Family Shakspeare ; in which nothing is added to the Original Text ; but those words and expressions are omitted which cannot with propriety be read aloud.
Page 106 - Society ; the degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon him by the University of Glasgow in 1806; and in 1808 he was elected a member of the French Institute.
Page 200 - Yet do I believe that all this is true, which indeed my reason would persuade me to be false ; and this I think is no vulgar part of faith, to believe a thing not only above, but contrary to reason, and against the arguments of our proper senses.
Page 130 - Authority of Holy Scripture (1891); The Bible, the Church, and the Reason (1892); The Higher Criticism of the Hexateuch (1893); The Messiah of the Gospels...
Page 13 - ... apple, plum, orange or nut to each tree. What would be the result? In five staples only, in the United States alone, the inexhaustible forces of Nature would .produce annually, without effort and without cost, 5,200,000 extra bushels of corn, 15,000,000 extra bushels of wheat, 20,000,000 extra bushels of oats, 1,500,000 extra bushels of barley, 21,000,000 extra bushels of potatoes.
Page 105 - B. resolved to make the attempt with such assistance as he could obtain from private individuals. He, however, previously went to Paris, to improve his acquaintance with physical and mathematical science. His reception from the French literati was extremely flattering. A public eulogium was pronounced on him at a meeting of the institute, and an advantageous appointment was offered him by the French government. To obtain funds for the prosecution of his favorite project, B. also published a translation...