New Cambridge Guide; Or, A Description of the University, Town, and County of Cambridge |
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Page ii
... affifting those who vifit Cambridge , to view the different objects with the greatest pleasure and convenience ; his wishes will be fatisfied and his intention answered . The Editor cannot conclude this addrefs , with- out mentioning ii.
... affifting those who vifit Cambridge , to view the different objects with the greatest pleasure and convenience ; his wishes will be fatisfied and his intention answered . The Editor cannot conclude this addrefs , with- out mentioning ii.
Page 1
... objects with the greatest despatch , are recommended to take with them a fervant from the Inn ; who will not only be useful in leading the way , but also in feeking the perfon who is to fhew the next place , while the company are ...
... objects with the greatest despatch , are recommended to take with them a fervant from the Inn ; who will not only be useful in leading the way , but also in feeking the perfon who is to fhew the next place , while the company are ...
Page 2
... object that claims our attention . It is fituated about the middle of Trumpington - ftreet , and forms the north fide of an intended fquare ; three fides being all that are yet com- pleted . The weft fide confifts of the Public Library ...
... object that claims our attention . It is fituated about the middle of Trumpington - ftreet , and forms the north fide of an intended fquare ; three fides being all that are yet com- pleted . The weft fide confifts of the Public Library ...
Page 28
... object of attraction at this college . This fuperb ftructure is confidered as the most per- fect specimen of Gothic architecture remaining in Europe . When viewed on the outfide , the maffive ftone with which it is compofed , and the ...
... object of attraction at this college . This fuperb ftructure is confidered as the most per- fect specimen of Gothic architecture remaining in Europe . When viewed on the outfide , the maffive ftone with which it is compofed , and the ...
Page 79
... object de- ferving of particular observation . It may be thought that , in many of our descriptions , we have been too minute and pro- lix but let it be remembered , that the most trifling object which boasts affinity with genius ...
... object de- ferving of particular observation . It may be thought that , in many of our descriptions , we have been too minute and pro- lix but let it be remembered , that the most trifling object which boasts affinity with genius ...
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The New Cambridge Guide, Or a Description of the University, Town, and ... No preview available - 2016 |
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acquired alſo altitude angle angular velocity axis Bachelor of Arts Biſhop body Caius Cambridge Chapel church circle Clare Hall Compare confifts conic section contains convex lens court curve cycloid cylinder diameter distance earth elegant ellipse equal equation erected Fellows feveral fide Find the fluents fituated fluid fluxion fmall fociety fome force varying fouth fupported given Hall handſome Henry horizon houfe houſe inversely John John's latitude latus rectum length lens Library logarithmic logarithmic spiral Lord Lower Divifion Master moſt orbit oscillation painting parabola perfons perpendicular prefent principal Problems.-Mr Profeffor projected Prove radius ratio refraction repreſented Required proof revolve right ascension roots ſeveral Shew sides sine ſmall specific gravity spherical reflector square sun's Suppose surface tangent thefe theſe thoſe tion town triangle Trinity Trinity Hall University Upper Divifion velocity vertex weft weight whole number WINDOW
Popular passages
Page 94 - That man is little to be envied, whose patriotism would not gain force upon the plain of Marathon, or whose piety would not grow • warmer among the ruins of lona.
Page 109 - The rectangle contained by the diagonals of a quadrilateral ,figure inscribed in a circle, is equal to both the rectangles contained by i'ts opposite sides.
Page 71 - A course of Lectures, containing a description and systematic arrangement of the several branches of Divinity, accompanied with an account both of the principal authors, and of the progress which has been made at different periods, in Theological learning.
Page 139 - Cambridge Problems ; being a Collection of the printed Questions proposed to the Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts at the general Examinations, from the Year 1801 to the Year 1810 inclusive; with a Preface. By a Graduate of the University.
Page 69 - ... and bisecting, a very distant object, be given, and in it the position of the eye and image, and also the apparent magnitudes of the object and image ; to determine the magnitude and position of the refracting surface. 20. A body is projected in a given direction, at a known distance from an horizontal plane, with a given velocity, acted on by a force perpendicular to the plane, which is inversely proportional to the square of its distance from the plane ; construct the orbit it will describe....
Page 176 - Find the inclination of the bar to the horizon, upon supposition that the semi-circle is devoid of weight. 2. Prove, from a property of the circle, that if four quantities are proportionals, the sum of the greatest and least is greater than the sum of the other two. 3. Given the area of any plane surface, it is required to find the content of a solid, formed ' by drawing lines from a given point without the plane, to every part of its surface.
Page 174 - AF is perpendicular to each of the straight lines GH, DE. But if a straight line stand at right angles to each of two straight lines in the point of their intersection, it is also at right angles to the plane passing through them : (xi.
Page 3 - IV. 34. Having given the vertical angle of a triangle, and the radii of the inscribed and circumscribed circles, to construct the triangle. 35. Given the base and vertical angle of a triangle, and also the radius of the inscribed circle, required to construct it. 36. Given the three angles of a triangle, and the radius of the inscribed circle, to construct the triangle. 37. If the base and vertical angle of a plane triangle be given, prove that the locus of the centers of the inscribed circle is...
Page 138 - Solve the equation 1 = — i 1 x 2 and of the two expressions 3. With what velocity must a body be projected from a tower, in a direction parallel to the horizon, so that it shall strike the ground at a distance from the foot of the tower, equal half the
Page 65 - A body, of weight 2P, is kept in equilibrium on an inclined plane by a horizontal force P, together with a force P acting parallel to the plane ; find the ratio of the base of the...