The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1816 |
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Pagina 396
... glass , its progress is marked by the communication of a crystalline structure , which changes its character with the temperature , and which vanishes when the heat is uniformly diffused over the plate . ' II . When a plate of glass is ...
... glass , its progress is marked by the communication of a crystalline structure , which changes its character with the temperature , and which vanishes when the heat is uniformly diffused over the plate . ' II . When a plate of glass is ...
Pagina 398
... glass in a crystalline state , and giving it a character as permanent as that of the most perfect minerals . The method by which this was ef fected , and some of the results thus deduced , will be under- stood from the subsequent ...
... glass in a crystalline state , and giving it a character as permanent as that of the most perfect minerals . The method by which this was ef fected , and some of the results thus deduced , will be under- stood from the subsequent ...
Pagina 402
... glass , or any other simply refracting substance , such as gum copal , & c . the intensity and di- rection of all the forces which are excited by a superincumbent load in different parts of the arch will be rendered visible by ex ...
... glass , or any other simply refracting substance , such as gum copal , & c . the intensity and di- rection of all the forces which are excited by a superincumbent load in different parts of the arch will be rendered visible by ex ...
Inhoudsopgave
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Great Britain Picture | 6 |
Monastic and Baronial Remains | 12 |
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afterward antient appears army arrived attack attention Babylon battle battle of Waterloo Beowulf Bethlem Hospital Bonaparte British cause character circumstances colours command consequence considerable considered death Duke effect Egypt Elba Emperor enemy England English Euripides evidence fact farther favour feel force France French glass Greek Gustavus Herodotus honour Ingulph interest intitled King knowlege Latin language letter licence Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Elgin magistrates manner means ment mind Napoleon nation nature never notice object observed occupied offenders officers opinion Paris passage passed persons plate poem possession present Prince principal puerperal fever readers received remarks respecting reward Richelieu says scene seems shew soldiers Sophocles spirit success thing Tinténiac tion town traveller troops Tweddell Vendée Vendéens volume Walstein whole William of Malmesbury writer