The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 276F. Jefferies, 1967 - Early English newspapers The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
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Page 37
The student has worked for year after year at one new subject after the other ; it has been hard work for him , he has painfully struggled to master the new facts , the new ideas , and the time comes when he has reached the acme of his ...
The student has worked for year after year at one new subject after the other ; it has been hard work for him , he has painfully struggled to master the new facts , the new ideas , and the time comes when he has reached the acme of his ...
Page 38
It might be argued that one great difference between ourselves and the rest of the vertebrates is marked by the fact of our having no tail . We all have tails . ' Tis true they are wretched specimens , but they exist universally .
It might be argued that one great difference between ourselves and the rest of the vertebrates is marked by the fact of our having no tail . We all have tails . ' Tis true they are wretched specimens , but they exist universally .
Page 190
One of these is the assumption that the Bunsen or atmospheric burner gives a greater heat for the quantity of gas consumed than an ordinary luminous flame , whereas in point of fact , putting aside the trivial matter of flame contact ...
One of these is the assumption that the Bunsen or atmospheric burner gives a greater heat for the quantity of gas consumed than an ordinary luminous flame , whereas in point of fact , putting aside the trivial matter of flame contact ...
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Contents
Analogies and Homologies Some Notes on By W T FREEMAN | 37 |
Realism The of Balzac By W H GLEADELL | 47 |
Atlantic Record A Run for the By JAMES | 53 |
Copyright | |
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