The Penny Cyclopædia of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, Volume 16C. Knight, 1840 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries V.1-20 are, like missing vols. 21-26, also freely available online at the the China-America Digital Academic Library (CADAL), & can be accessed with the following individual urls: http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv1 Note: Click to view v.1 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv2 Note: Click to view v.2 via CADAL http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv3 Note: Click to view v.3 via CADAL http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv4 Note: Click to view v.4 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv5 Note: Click to view v.5 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv6 Note: Click to view v.6 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv7 Note: Click to view v.7 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv8 Note: Click to view v.8 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv9 Note: Click to view v.9 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv10 Note: Click to view v.10 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv11 Note: Click to view v.11 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv12 Note: Click to view v.12 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv13 Note: Click to view v.13 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv14 Note: Click to view v.14 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv15 Note: Click to view v.15 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv16 Note: Click to view v.16 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv17 Note: Click to view v.17 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv18 Note: Click to view v.18 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv19 Note: Click to view v.19 via CADAL. -- http://lookup.lib.hku.hk/lookup/bib/B3144507Xv20 Note: Click to view v.20 via CADAL. |
From inside the book
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Page 2
... King to secure the lord James's regard ; and from one of them it James V. His mother was the Lady Margaret , daughter of may even be inferred that Elizabeth had done him some John lord Erskine of Mar , a nobleman of rank and in - good ...
... King to secure the lord James's regard ; and from one of them it James V. His mother was the Lady Margaret , daughter of may even be inferred that Elizabeth had done him some John lord Erskine of Mar , a nobleman of rank and in - good ...
Page 3
... King Charles I. were beginning to assume their most alarming aspect ; and at Newcastle he had a design for the king's escape , which seems to have been frustrated only by Charles's want of resolution . The design , ' says Burnet ...
... King Charles I. were beginning to assume their most alarming aspect ; and at Newcastle he had a design for the king's escape , which seems to have been frustrated only by Charles's want of resolution . The design , ' says Burnet ...
Page 36
... king and considerably within the enclosure ; on the summit are the the court , were matched against each other ... king Agamemnon was the most powerful state of Greece , ruling over the greater part of the Peloponnesus , besides many ...
... king and considerably within the enclosure ; on the summit are the the court , were matched against each other ... king Agamemnon was the most powerful state of Greece , ruling over the greater part of the Peloponnesus , besides many ...
Page 43
... king , whom they honoured , to the end that by this their forwardness they might flatter him that was absent , as if he were present ' ( xiv . 15 , 17 ) . Among the Greeks this theory was adopted by Ephorus , and was carried to a great ...
... king , whom they honoured , to the end that by this their forwardness they might flatter him that was absent , as if he were present ' ( xiv . 15 , 17 ) . Among the Greeks this theory was adopted by Ephorus , and was carried to a great ...
Page 54
... King's , 126 Messénia , 126 Messiah , 127 Messina , province , 128 Messina , town , 128 Metacentre , 129 Metagailic Acid , 129 Metallurgy , 129 Metais , 129 Metamorphosis of Organs , 1.1 Metaphor , 135 Metaphysics , 135 Metastasio , 133 ...
... King's , 126 Messénia , 126 Messiah , 127 Messina , province , 128 Messina , town , 128 Metacentre , 129 Metagailic Acid , 129 Metallurgy , 129 Metais , 129 Metamorphosis of Organs , 1.1 Metaphor , 135 Metaphysics , 135 Metastasio , 133 ...
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acid acres æther afterwards algebra Alnwick animal antient appears arches banks birds British building byssus called canal castle cattle century character chiefly church clear yearly value coast colour considerable consists contains cultivated Daventry day-schools death districts divided east East Anglia eastern elevation employed England English extends feet France French genus Greek Hexham Higham Ferrers hills houses inhabitants island king kingdom lake land latter length London Lord ment miles mountains mouth muscles Naples Nautilus Pompilius navigable Nearchus nearly nerves Newcastle Nièvre nitric acid Norfolk north-west Northamptonshire northern Northumberland Norwich oolite parish population portion principal probably produce province quantity racter reign remarkable ridge rise river Roman Scotland shell ships shores side species square miles stadtholder Strabo tion tower town tribes valley vessels western whole William
Popular passages
Page 393 - auter vie, whether there shall or shall not be any special occupant thereof, and whether the same shall be freehold, customary freehold, tenant right, customary or copyhold, or of any other tenure, and whether the same shall be a corporeal or incorporeal hereditament, are now devisable by a
Page 101 - provisions of an act of parliament. This board is composed of the speaker of the House of Commons, the chancellor of the exchequer, the master of the rolls, the lord-chief-baron of the Court of Exchequer, the accountant-general of the Court of Chancery, and the governor and deputy-governor of the Bank of England. The greater part of
Page 388 - the lot is cast into the lap, but the whole disposing thereof is of the Lord.
Page 20 - if it did not actually prompt it. He says, ' the passions may be considerably operated upon, without presenting any image at all, by certain sounds adapted to that purpose, of which we have a sufficient proof in the acknowledged and powerful effects of instrumental music.
Page 194 - act of oblivion. For money given to a hungry courtier, Needham obtained his pardon under the great seal. He latterly practised as a physician among his party, but lived universally hated by the royalists, and now only committed harmless treasons with the College of Physicians, on whom he poured all that gall and
Page 201 - there appears to have been little either very remarkable or agreeable; but we have the testimony of Dr. Pemberton that ' neither his age nor his universal reputation had rendered him stiff in opinion, or in any degree elated." Ascribing whatever he had accomplished to the effect of patient and continuous thought rather than to any
Page 194 - who had then started a second paper, called the ' Observator,' first exercised his authority as licenser of the press, by procuring to be issued a ' proclamation for suppressing the printing and publishing unlicensed news-books and pamphlets of news, because it has become a common practice
Page 10 - which seems to have escaped observation ; and that is, it takes its stand on the top of some stake or post, from whence it springs forth on its prey, catching a fly in the air, and hardly ever touching the ground, but returning still to the same stand for many times together.
Page 77 - Lives and Characters of the most eminent Writers of the Scottish Nation," fol., published at Edinburgh in 170822, informs us, but without mentioning any authority, that Napier passed some years in France, the Netherlands, and Italy, and that while absent
Page 20 - that, without the aid of spoken characters, many a story of deepest interest is most impressively told, many a noble or tender sentiment is most emphatically conveyed by it The power and expressiveness of music may well be regarded as a most beauteous adaptation of external nature to the moral constitution of man