A history of inventions and discoveries, tr. by W. Johnston. Vol. 1-3; 4, 2nd ed, 4. kötet1817 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 100 találatból.
2. oldal
... ancients became acquainted with iron at an early period , though not so early as with copper . I must also admit that tin might have been more easily discovered , because it is frequently found near the surface of the earth ; seen in ...
... ancients became acquainted with iron at an early period , though not so early as with copper . I must also admit that tin might have been more easily discovered , because it is frequently found near the surface of the earth ; seen in ...
3. oldal
... ancients , however , which is be- lieved to have been tin , was not so rare and costly . Vessels of it are not often mentioned , in general ; but they never occur among valuable articles . The circumstance also , that vessels of tin ...
... ancients , however , which is be- lieved to have been tin , was not so rare and costly . Vessels of it are not often mentioned , in general ; but they never occur among valuable articles . The circumstance also , that vessels of tin ...
4. oldal
... ancients of their supposed tin be as applicable to a metallic mixture as to our tin , my assertion , that it is probable , but by no means certain , that the ancients were acquainted with our tin , will be fully justified . The oldest ...
... ancients of their supposed tin be as applicable to a metallic mixture as to our tin , my assertion , that it is probable , but by no means certain , that the ancients were acquainted with our tin , will be fully justified . The oldest ...
7. oldal
... ancients called stannum . This , at present , is the general name of our tin ; and from it seem to be formed the estain of the French , the tin of the Low German and English , and the zinn of the High German . It can , however , be ...
... ancients called stannum . This , at present , is the general name of our tin ; and from it seem to be formed the estain of the French , the tin of the Low German and English , and the zinn of the High German . It can , however , be ...
8. oldal
... ancients , it is not sufficiently intelligible . What I have been able to collect , however , towards illus- trating the passage , with the assistance of my predecessors , and by comparing myself the ac- count of the Roman with our ...
... ancients , it is not sufficiently intelligible . What I have been able to collect , however , towards illus- trating the passage , with the assistance of my predecessors , and by comparing myself the ac- count of the Roman with our ...
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
according acquainted ancients Apicius appears appellation Arrian assertion Avicenna beer belong Biblioth blanque Bologna Bologna stone cabbage called Cange cloth colour Columella conjecture Conrad Gesner cultivated Dioscorides doubt dresses Du Cange dyeing edition Einbeck emperor employed Encyclopédie England established fire forks formed France French fur clothing furs Geopon German Geschichte given gold Greeks gruit Hist hops hose Indicum indigo invention Italian Italy kind knit stockings known latter Lond loom lottery Lotto manner means mentioned metal mineralogists obtained occurs oldest opinion Paris passage perhaps period pieces piombino plants Plin Pliny plumbago present printed probable proof proved quæ quam quod quoted regard reign remark Romans sal ammoniac salt says seems silk sixteenth century skins speaks species stannum stone Strabo Suidas Theophrastus thing tion translation woad word writers δε
Népszerű szakaszok
393. oldal - The reason of this their curiosity is, because the Italian cannot by any means indure to have his dish touched with fingers, seeing all men's fingers are not alike cleane.
393. oldal - For while with their knife which they hold in one hand they cut the meate out of the dish, they fasten their forke which they hold in their other hand upon the same dish, so that whatsoever he be that sitting in the company of any others at...
108. oldal - French school of historical scholars, at the end of the seventeenth and the beginning of the eighteenth century...
394. oldal - Italian fashion by this forked cutting of meate, not only while I was in Italy, but also in Germany, and oftentimes in England since I came home. Being once quipped for that frequent using of my forke by a certain learned Gentleman, a familiar friend of mine, one Mr.
300. oldal - Priest, &c. ; with a Commentary, in which the antiquity of them is considered and defended by Jeremiah Milles, DD, Dean of Exeter.
394. oldal - I myself thought good to imitate the Italian fashion by this forked cutting of meat, not only while I was in Italy, but also in Germany, and oftentimes in England since I came home...
298. oldal - This information is confirmed by another account. It is related in Stow's Chronicle, that the earl of Pembroke was the first nobleman who wore worsted knit stockings. In the year 1564, William Rider, an apprentice of Master Thomas Burdet, having accidentally seen in the shop of an Italian merchant a pair of knit worsted stockings, procured from Mantua, and having borrowed them, made a pair exactly like them, and these were the first stockings knit in England of woollen yarn. From this testimony,...
142. oldal - Heennen, that indigo should be entirely banished from the empire, and that an exclusive privilege should be granted to those who dyed with woad. This was followed by an imperial prohibition on the 21st of April 1654, in which every thing ordered in regard to the devil's dyes is repeated, with this addition, that great care should be taken to prevent the private introduction of indigo, by which the trade in woad was lessened, dyed articles injured, and money carried out of the country.
59. oldal - Mox, ut est ingeniosa sollertia, non fuit contenta nitrum miscuisse, coeptus addi et magnes lapis, quoniam in se liquorem vitri quoque ut ferrum trahere creditur.
316. oldal - In the year 1589 the ingenious William Lee, Master of Arts, of St. John's College, Cambridge, devised this profitable art for stockings (but being despised went to France) ; yet of iron to himself, but to us and others of gold, in memory of whom this is here painted.