Ædes Hartwellianæ: Or, Notices of the Manor and Mansion of Hartwellprivate circulation, 1851 - 414 strán (strany) Includes a description of the founding of Hartwell Observatory, which Smyth assisted Dr. John Lee in creating. |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 21.
Strana 1
... terms , an " eastish and westish direction " -into the limits of Oxfordshire . The royal antiquary , Leland , gives extravagantly capacious boundaries to it in his Itinerary , saying , " This vale goeth one waye to the forrest beyond ...
... terms , an " eastish and westish direction " -into the limits of Oxfordshire . The royal antiquary , Leland , gives extravagantly capacious boundaries to it in his Itinerary , saying , " This vale goeth one waye to the forrest beyond ...
Strana 37
... terms of strict friendship with all the Hartwell family ; and Sir William Lee , who soon discovered his merit , had presented him with the living of Little Marlow . It will therefore not be out of place to insert a letter , equally ...
... terms of strict friendship with all the Hartwell family ; and Sir William Lee , who soon discovered his merit , had presented him with the living of Little Marlow . It will therefore not be out of place to insert a letter , equally ...
Strana 47
... term for the untilled green sward , sometimes called gis - ground ; whilst the essart was broken - up wood- land . In some of the ancient territorial documents the term slade appears , the intent of which seems to denote the natural dry ...
... term for the untilled green sward , sometimes called gis - ground ; whilst the essart was broken - up wood- land . In some of the ancient territorial documents the term slade appears , the intent of which seems to denote the natural dry ...
Strana 49
... term of that year ( 55 Henry III . ) , all relating to the transfer of the estate from the family of Hartwell into that of Luton . Among the ancient archives there is also a very neat little charter of " Robertus Luyton , Dominus de ...
... term of that year ( 55 Henry III . ) , all relating to the transfer of the estate from the family of Hartwell into that of Luton . Among the ancient archives there is also a very neat little charter of " Robertus Luyton , Dominus de ...
Strana 51
... terms : -- Edwardus dei gratia , etc. Sciatis quod concessimus pro nobis et heredibus nostris dilectæ nobis Alicia de Lutone quod ipsa et homines et tenentes sui de Herthwell et Parva Hamdene tam nativi quam liberi toto tempore ipsius ...
... terms : -- Edwardus dei gratia , etc. Sciatis quod concessimus pro nobis et heredibus nostris dilectæ nobis Alicia de Lutone quod ipsa et homines et tenentes sui de Herthwell et Parva Hamdene tam nativi quam liberi toto tempore ipsius ...
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
Ædes Hartwellianæ: Or, Notices of the Manor and Mansion of Hartwell William Henry Smyth Úplné zobrazenie - 1851 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
angles appear arrived Aylesbury bearing blue body brightness called church clock close colonne colour comet comp compared correct Corvi Daily days previous died distance Ditto Drac Duke eight elements Epoch error feet four give given grounds hand Hartwell head held House hundred inches interesting John July King land late Leonis letter Level light Lord Louis Louis XVIII manor March marks matter mean measures mention nature nearly night object observations observatory obtained Orange orbit Pale passed period plate position present Prince Rate received remains Remarks represented Royal secs seen side Sir John Smyth Spica stars Stone taken telescope Thomas thousand Transit various Virginis whole worth yellow
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Strana 313 - Under the assumption, therefore, that gravitation governs, and that one of the components revolves, while the other, though not necessarily in the focus, is at rest, the curve is constructed by means of the angles of position and the corresponding times of observation ; and tangents to this curve, at stated intervals, yield the apparent distances at each angle, they being, by the known laws of elliptical motion, equal to the square roots of the apparent angular velocities. Thus armed, Sir John proceeded...