Universal Geography: Or a Description of All Parts of the World, on a New Plan, According to the Great Natural Divisions of the Globe; Accompanied with Analytical, Synoptical, and Elementary Tables, Zväzok 8

Predný obal
Wells and Lilly, 1831

Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy

Obsah

Government
41
Province of TrasosMontes and Alen Tejo
47
EUROPE CONTINUed
56
Vineyards
62
Gulfs or baysCanalsIslandsGeology
64
VascongadesProvince of Guipuscoa
68
CathedralRochesterChathamWoolwichDeptford
70
Old Castile
74
UrgelMount Serrat
80
Falls of St MichaelRoad to Tarragona
84
Bull fights 91
91
King of Spain and the IndiesArsenal
94
Character of the InhabitantsChief Towns of the Districts
100
Province of Seville
106
Medina SidoniaProvince of Grenada
112
GuadixProvince of Murcia
118
Republic of AndorraOrigin
124
320
137
Ancient Inhabitants 138140
138
First GermanyCeltic LanguageGovernment of the Celts
144
Burgundians and VisigothsFranks 150
150
20
151
French EmpirePiedmont united to the EmpirePart
157
EUROPE CONTINUED
163
Ancient ReptilesHigher Deposits
176
MetalsMineral Substances not Metallic
182
Forest TreesCerasus Sylvestris
188
SnailsMolluccaCrustaceaInsects
195
CorsicaAjaccio
201
Department of the Bouches du RhoneAix
207
Department of DromeMontelimartValenceDepartment
213
Department of the ArdecheEtymology of the word Helvia
220
Domain of UbasVolcano of PrasancoupeLoubaresse
223
Department of the LozerePas de SouciMende
229
MontpellierCelebrated menAntiquities and Curiosities
235
MuretSaint GaudensBagneres de Luchon
241
TarbesCampanCouterets
248
Department of Gironde
254
Marmande TonneinsAgen
260
BOOK CXLIII
273
Department of Vendée
279
Department of Maine and Loire
285
PaimbeufDepartment of MorbihanVannes
291
PloërmelPontivyDepartment of Finistere
294
Dinan Department of Ille and Villaine
300
Department of SartheMamersMans
306
AmboiseChateauRenault
312
ChartresCollections
318
CosnePouillyLa CharitéClamecy Page
323
FalkirkCarronFoundries of CarronClackmannan
324
GueretDepartment of CherSaintAmand
329
BellacLimoges
335
MuratDepartment of PuydeDome
341
BillonMountain of Gergovia
347
PontGibaudVolvic
353
EUROPE CONTINUED
357
Origin and Antiquity
363
TrevouxBourgenBresseBelley
369
MontbardDepartment of the Yonne
375
FougerollesSaint LoupLuxeuil
381
Salines
387
Saint Claude
390
NeufBrisachColmarDepartment of Lower Rhine
396
Language of the Scald PoetryScandinavian Poems
401
BitcheSarregue MinesThionville
402
Department of VosgesDomremy
408
Useful InstitutionsPontàMousson
414
Buildings
420
CalaisGuinesArdres
473
Dunkerque
479
Statistical Tables of Spain 126137
482
VOL VIII
489
Under Henry IIUnder Henry IVUnder Lewis XIV
502
Mountainous RegionsChalky PlainsProducts of the Soil
508
Destruction of the universe
514
Actual state
520
EUROPE CONTINUED
536
AgricultureClimate
542
StockholmSurrounding country
548
CarlscronaCalmarUnion of Calmar
554
Ameliorations
560
Statistical Tables of the Swedish Monarchy 561 to
567
EUROPE CONTINUed
568
MeadowsCultivation
574
MeadowsCultivation
575
ArtistsGovernment 580581
580
Aspect of the Danish coastSound dutiesCopenhagen
586
Islands on the western coastİslands on the eastern coast
592
Duchy of LauenbourgLauenbourg
599
BOOK CL
605
Summer occupationsWinter occupations
610
Lakes and marshesGeological constitution
611
ReligionCitiesAntwerp 617618
617
CourtrayFields of battle
623
ChurchesFountainsPopulation of the different quarters
629
Ancient CustomsSeptmoncel 389
630
MaaseykWertVenloo
633
MountainsRivers
639
LeeuwardenHarlingenAssenKoevordenZwool
645
WilliamsOrdMedinblickHorn
649
Amsterdam
651
Haarlem
655
The Rhine at Leyden
657
MiddlebourgFlushingBergenopzoomBoisleduc
662
Statistical Tables connected with the late Kingdom of
669
ReptilesBatrachian Class
673
EUROPE CONTINUED
677
Isle of ManArranHebridesOrkneys
683
Whales
687
Ancient inhabitants
689
Plymouth
694
Climate
697
WinchesterSouthamptonPortsmouthDock yards
700
Public WalksNewspapersTheatresEstablishments
705
Municipal organizationView of the city
706
View of MiddlesexSurreyGuilfordBerkshireReading
712
CambridgeshireCambridgeUniversity of Cambridge
718
Establishment of absolute power
720
Foss DikeLincoln CathedralYorkshireYorkMinster
722
Carlisle County of CumberlandDerwent WaterMoun
728
DerbyshireDerby
734
Shropshire ShrewsburyWorcestershireKidderminster
740
Pembroke St DavidsCardiganRadnorMontgomery
746
Union of Scotland and EnglandAdministration of Justice
754
LeithLinlithgowLanarkGlasgowIncrease of
760
Kinross
763
LairnCromartyTainThe Hebrides or Western
769
Under Henry VIIIUnder ElizabethUnder James I
775
IndustryExportsNumber of Workmen 77
780
Lake of KillarneyCork
786
Coalitions against FranceOverthrow of the French
793
Recent EventsChange of MinistryAccession of
799
SleswickFlensborg
821
General appearanceCities and townsHammerfest
821
GluckstadtKiel
xxxviii
PloenItzehoe
xlv

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Strana 746 - Streams on the ruined central tower ; When buttress and buttress, alternately, Seem framed of ebon and ivory ; When silver edges the imagery, And the scrolls that teach thee to live and die; When distant Tweed is heard to rave, And the owlet to hoot o'er die dead man's grave ; Then go — but go alone the while — Then view St. David's ruined pile ; And, home returning, soothly swear, Was never scene so sad and fair ! II.
Strana 746 - IF thou would'st view fair Melrose aright, Go visit it by the pale moon-light; For the gay beams of lightsome day Gild, but to flout, the ruins gray. When the broken arches are black in night, And each shafted oriel glimmers white; When the cold light's uncertain shower Streams on the ruined central tower ; When buttress and buttress, alternately, Seem framed of ebon and ivory; When silver edges...
Strana 746 - ... buttress and buttress, alternately, Seem framed of ebon and ivory ; When silver edges the imagery, And the scrolls that teach thee to live and die ; When distant Tweed is heard to rave, And the owlet to hoot o'er the dead man's grave, Then go— but go alone the while — Then view St. David's ruined pile ; And, home' returning, soothly swear, Was never scene so sad and fair ! II.
Strana 589 - There is no flesh in man's obdurate heart, It does not feel for man; the natural bond Of brotherhood is severed as the flax That falls asunder at the touch of fire.
Strana 263 - We have had occasion to observe the mild climate, the romantic sites, and the remains of Roman power in the twenty-eight departments that form the southern region of France. The inhabitants, it has been seen, are favoured by nature ; the different productions are admirably suited for their country ; with the ^exception of the mountains, the soil is every-where fruitful. But if the population be compared with the surface, it will be found that the result accords 'ill with the natural advantages of...
Strana 548 - The king appoints to all employments, and has the right of conferring pardons ; but he cannot make any new laws, or interpret old ones, raise taxes, or declare war, without the consent of the States, which he alone has the power of convoking. The...
Strana 263 - ... 3,899 222,700 57 4,297 1,333,500 310 5,626 1,043,500 185 portant lesson from the same fact ; it may thus be taught to appreciate the elements of its wealth and power. Thirteen departments make up the western region ; the population relatively to the surface is greater than...
Strana 674 - ... of the inhabitants is bird-catching. The Shetland Islands lie about 60 miles north-east of the Orkneys. They have a wild and desolate appearance ; but 17 of them are inhabited. Their vegetation is more scanty than that of the Orkneys, and their soil, for the most part, is marshy. The shores are broken and precipitous, and excavated by the sea into natural arches and deep caverns. From October to April, perpetual rains fall. storms beat against the shores, and the inhabitants are cut off from...
Strana 610 - ... revenues belonging to it were confiscated ; its ancient form of government was abolished ; the nomination of its magistrates was vested for the future in the Emperor and his successors ; a new system of laws and political administration was prescribed...
Strana 809 - Manufactures in every branch 114,230,000 Inland Trade in all its branches 31,500,000 Foreign Commerce and Shipping 46,373,748 Coasting Trade 2,000,000 Fisheries, exclusive of the Colonial Fisheries of Newfoundland . , 2,100,000 Chartered and Private Bankers 3,500,000 Foreign Income remitted 5,000.000 — 430,521,372 British and Conquered Colonies and Dependencies.

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