Chambers's Encyclopaedia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge, Volume 1W.R. Chambers, 1896 |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-5 sur 49
Page 9
... Arabic ' slave ' or ' servant , ' and enters , along with the name of God , into the com- position of many proper ... Arab tribes of the province of Oran elected him as their emir . He thus found himself the leader of the combined tribes ...
... Arabic ' slave ' or ' servant , ' and enters , along with the name of God , into the com- position of many proper ... Arab tribes of the province of Oran elected him as their emir . He thus found himself the leader of the combined tribes ...
Page 21
... ( Arabic , ' father ' ) is prefixed to many Arabic proper names , as the equivalent syllable But Abu , like Ab , often signifies merely possessor ; ' Ab is prefixed to Hebrew names - Abu - bekr , & c . as in Abulfeda ( possessor of ...
... ( Arabic , ' father ' ) is prefixed to many Arabic proper names , as the equivalent syllable But Abu , like Ab , often signifies merely possessor ; ' Ab is prefixed to Hebrew names - Abu - bekr , & c . as in Abulfeda ( possessor of ...
Page 22
... Arabic , and Greek languages , and of phil- osophy , theology , and medicine . At the age of twenty , he was made a bishop , and as Bishop of Aleppo rose to the highest dignity among the Jacobite Christians next to Patriarch . Of his ...
... Arabic , and Greek languages , and of phil- osophy , theology , and medicine . At the age of twenty , he was made a bishop , and as Bishop of Aleppo rose to the highest dignity among the Jacobite Christians next to Patriarch . Of his ...
Page 23
... Arabic name Habesh , ' mixture , ' given on account of the mixed popula- tion ) is that part of Eastern Africa lying between 7 ° 30 ′ and 15 ° 40 ′ N. lat . , and the meridians of 35 ° and 40 ° 30 ′ E. long .; having Nubia on the NW ...
... Arabic name Habesh , ' mixture , ' given on account of the mixed popula- tion ) is that part of Eastern Africa lying between 7 ° 30 ′ and 15 ° 40 ′ N. lat . , and the meridians of 35 ° and 40 ° 30 ′ E. long .; having Nubia on the NW ...
Page 25
... Arabic , Gum - Senegal , & c . , and are obtained from Acacia arabica , Acacia senegal , and other species ( see GUM ) . Some species of Robinia , such as the North American locust - tree ( R. pseud - acacia ) , R. hispida , Rose acacia ...
... Arabic , Gum - Senegal , & c . , and are obtained from Acacia arabica , Acacia senegal , and other species ( see GUM ) . Some species of Robinia , such as the North American locust - tree ( R. pseud - acacia ) , R. hispida , Rose acacia ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPAEDIA: A DICTIONARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE ... Affichage du livre entier - 1872 |
Chambers's Encyclopædia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People ... Affichage du livre entier - 1878 |
Chambers's Encyclopædia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for ..., Volume 6 William Chambers,Robert Chambers Aucun aperçu disponible - 2013 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
17th century Academy acetic acid acid Africa afterwards agriculture alcohol aldehyde Alexander Algeria alkaloids alphabet Alps ammonia amphibia ancient aniline animals Annam antimony appear applied appointed Arabic beautiful became Bishop body born Britain British called carbon carbonic acid century chief chiefly Christian church coast colour common consists contains court death died disease early east Egypt emperor employed England English famous father feet fish France French genus Greek heat important Indian inhabitants island Italy king known Lake land latter Lord ment metal miles mountains native natural North America northern occur origin Persian person plants pope possession Prince produced province region river Roman Rome Royal Russia Scotland sometimes Spain species substance sulphur Syria term tion town tribes United usually valleys various vols word
Fréquemment cités
Page 151 - whispers through the trees': If crystal streams 'with pleasing murmurs creep,' The reader's threaten'd (not in vain) with
Page 352 - That supplies, granted by parliament, are only to be expended for particular objects specified by itself, became, from this time, an undisputed principle, recognised by frequent and at length constant practice.
Page 335 - The books commonly called Apocrypha, not being of divine inspiration, are no part of the Canon of the Scripture; and therefore are of no authority in the Church of God, nor to be any otherwise approved, or made use of, than other human writings.
Page 335 - England declare that they are to be read ' for example of life and instruction of manners,' but not ' to establish any doctrine ;' but many of the parts of the Apocrypha read as lessons were excluded from the lectionary sanctioned in 1871.
Page 71 - Upon this the substance containing the colour is laid, and a cover, also perforated, is placed upon it. The extracting liquid is then poured on the top, and the air being drawn from the under part of the vessel by a pump, the liquid is forced through the substance by the pressure of the atmosphere.
Page 346 - No judgment, decree, or order of a [circuit or] district court, in any civil action, at law or in equity, shall be reviewed in the Supreme Court, on writ of error or appeal, unless the writ of error is brought, or the appeal is taken, within two years after the entry of such judgment, decree, or order...
Page 163 - States to hereafter acquire, hold, or own real estate so hereafter acquired, or any interest therein, in any of the Territories of the United States or in the District of Columbia...
Page 176 - SEC. 8. And be it furtlter enacted, That the standard for both gold and silver coins of the United States shall hereafter be such, that of one thousand parts by weight, nine hundred shall be of pure metal, and one hundred of alloy...
Page 127 - After hundreds of thousands had perished on both sides, a peace was concluded, in 1229, at which Raymond purchased relief from the ban of the church by immense sums of money, gave up Narbonne and several lordships to Louis IX., and had to make his son-in-law, the brother of Louis, heir of his other possessions. These provinces, hitherto independent, were thus, for the first time, joined to the kingdom of France; and the pope sanctioned the acquisition, in order to bind Louis more firmly to the papal...
Page 148 - III, and in 1492, on the death of Innocent VIII, was elevated to the papal chair, which he had previously secured by flagrant bribery. The long absence of the popes from Italy had weakened their authority and curtailed their revenues. To compensate for this loss, Alexander...