Chambers' Encyclopaedia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People ...W. and R. Chambers, 1874 |
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Page 14
... trees . It is frequently kept as a cage - bird , being easily tamed ; and breeds freely with the canary . It feeds on the seeds of the thistle , alder , birch , and elm , and occasionally does great damage to the hop plantations in ...
... trees . It is frequently kept as a cage - bird , being easily tamed ; and breeds freely with the canary . It feeds on the seeds of the thistle , alder , birch , and elm , and occasionally does great damage to the hop plantations in ...
Page 17
... trees grow abundantly ; olives in the deep - lying valleys . Fine cattle pasture in these regions ; herds of swine ... tree , his hair caught in the branches , the commander of David's army , thrust him through , and he was left ...
... trees grow abundantly ; olives in the deep - lying valleys . Fine cattle pasture in these regions ; herds of swine ... tree , his hair caught in the branches , the commander of David's army , thrust him through , and he was left ...
Page 21
... tree of North exceptions , for the wants of the natives ; cotton America ( Robinia pseud - acacia ) is often called stuffs and leather goods are the staple articles . The A. both in Britain and upon the continent of foreign trade is ...
... tree of North exceptions , for the wants of the natives ; cotton America ( Robinia pseud - acacia ) is often called stuffs and leather goods are the staple articles . The A. both in Britain and upon the continent of foreign trade is ...
Page 26
... trees planted , or build- ings erected , on the ground of another , belong to the owner of the ground itself , and not to the planter or builder ; and so with regard to the con- version of wood or metal , which , in whatever form ...
... trees planted , or build- ings erected , on the ground of another , belong to the owner of the ground itself , and not to the planter or builder ; and so with regard to the con- version of wood or metal , which , in whatever form ...
Page 41
... tree - not indeed rising to a very great height , but exceeding all other trees in the thickness of its trunk ( 20-30 feet ) . Even its branches ( 60-70 feet long ) are often as thick as the stems of large trees , and they form a ...
... tree - not indeed rising to a very great height , but exceeding all other trees in the thickness of its trunk ( 20-30 feet ) . Even its branches ( 60-70 feet long ) are often as thick as the stems of large trees , and they form a ...
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
Abd-el-Kader acid afterwards Algiers America ancient animals appear appointed Arabic army Asia Asia Minor beautiful became belong body born Brazil Britain British called carbonic acid carpels celebrated character chief chiefly Christian Church climate coast colour common consists contains court Court of Session cultivated death died district doctrine early east Edinburgh Egypt emperor employed England English Europe extended father favour feet fish flowers France French genus German Greece Greek important inhabitants island Italy kind king known Lake land latter Lord maize ment miles mountains native natural order origin Paris Persian person Peru plants portion possession Prince principal produced province received regarded river rocks Roman Rome Royal Russia Scotland shew Sicily sometimes Spain species square miles style Syria term tion town trees tribes valleys various vessels Vict whole