The North American Review, Volume 42O. Everett, 1836 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 92
... considered as constant , of which every other line in the survey becomes a function , determine every important point in a re- gion of one hundred miles square , without an error greater than the diameter of one of the signals or ...
... considered as constant , of which every other line in the survey becomes a function , determine every important point in a re- gion of one hundred miles square , without an error greater than the diameter of one of the signals or ...
Page 139
... considered it an object of the greatest possible importance to prevent the election of Sir Henry Vane to the ensuing Parliament ; and they resorted to the most extraordinary and extreme measures to keep him out . He offered himself at ...
... considered it an object of the greatest possible importance to prevent the election of Sir Henry Vane to the ensuing Parliament ; and they resorted to the most extraordinary and extreme measures to keep him out . He offered himself at ...
Page 494
... considered as immeasurably inferior to men , denied even moral agency in the power of doing either good or evil ; - woman is considered by the laws of the coun- try as the bond and appointed slave of man and nature , made such by the ...
... considered as immeasurably inferior to men , denied even moral agency in the power of doing either good or evil ; - woman is considered by the laws of the coun- try as the bond and appointed slave of man and nature , made such by the ...
Contents
BRITISH POETRY AT THE CLOSE OF THE LAST | 52 |
SURVEY OF THE COAST | 75 |
MOORES LECTURES ON THE GREEK LANGUAGE | 94 |
Copyright | |
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