Universal Geography: Or a Description of All Parts of the World, on a New Plan, According to the Great Natural Divisions of the Globe; Accompanied with Analytical, Synoptical, and Elementary Tables, Nide 6

Etukansi
Wells and Lilly, 1828
 

Sisältö

Fruit TreesLint and Hemp
58
Table of European Sections 6268
62
Table of Mean Temperature according to the Centigrade
69
EUROPE CONTINUED
70
Scandinavian NationsEnglishAncient People of
76
Physical relations between States
82
The limits that Population may attain in some Countries
88
REMARKS
92
Northern States more powerful
94
EUROPE CONTINUED
117
Archipelago
124
CAVERNS
130
Ernithian Winds
136
Animals ExtinctMineral KingdomGold Mines 142
142
EUROPE CONTINUED
145
PassesZagoraPaulianistes
151
Mount AthosTowns in the Northeast
157
Character of the Modern Greeks
163
Island in the Gulf of AthensHydra
169
EUROPE CONTINUED
175
PhilatesBasin of the Aous
183
Character of the AlbaniansReligion
188
Names of the Pelasghi
194
Albanian Grammar
200
Dalmatia or HerzgovinaTowns and FortressesRivers
206
Principal TownsResidence of the Pacha
212
RightsTowns of Lower Servia
218
Croatian InvasionsConclusion
224
Names of the Wallachians
231
Revenue Taxes and Exports
238
Towns and Burghs
244
Jassy the Capital
245
TraditionsLanguage
251
Increase and decline of the Turkish power 257267
257
TABLEThe divisions of European Turkey according
268
Table of the Divisions of the Morea according to M Pou
274
The FatraAlps of Liptau
280
Lake of Neusiedel
286
The Save
290
BasaltsMetals
296
CattleSheepHorses
303
Different CuriositiesThe Sixteen Towns in the Country
309
RousniacsManners and CustomsMarriages c
315
SuperstitionsRemarks
319
Towns continuedGerman Inhabitants
325
Towns
331
District of PoglitzaRagusa
337
Constitution MoralsName
343
Hungarian or Magian Language
349
Hungarian Diet
352
Polumna or Lungs of the Wolga
407
Towns Manners c Historical RemarksTheir Expe
413
Progressive Discoveries
419
Western Finns
422
BaschkirsMechtscheriaikes
428
Manners and CustomsMordvines
434
TownsPermians and Siriaines
440
Soil and ProductionsHorses and OxenShrubs
446
Samoyedes their NameTribes of the Samoyedes
451
MetalRivers and Lakes
457
Animals the Rein deerElectricity of the Rein deer
463
DressIndustry
469
Holy PlacesMagic
475
BOOK CVIII
502
Statue of Peter the Great
508
Crusades on the BalticOrder of Knighthood
513
Government Political Institutions 351
514
Livonia
519
BurgessesPeasantry
525
Calendars
531
Chalk banksHills of WaldaiRidge on the northeast
538
HorticultureGardeners of RostowAnimal Kingdom
542
Government of TwerTowns
548
MonasteriesGovernment of WladimirRivers
554
Government of TambofProducePopulationTowns
560
Government of Kursk
566
EUROPE CONTINUED
570
Government of Pultava TownsMonuments
576
AppearanceWomen
582
AmusementsRussian MountainsDomestic Industry
588
Progress of KnowledgeCourt Intrigues
594
European Russia Seventh Section Lithuanian Provinces
599
Russian GovernmentsSamogitiaPhysical Description
603
Lithuanian Language
609
Condition of the PeopleTowns in White RussiaMolda
615
Nucleus of the Russian NationSuccessive Additions
621
Inland Resources
622
AlexanderAccessions made by AlexanderNatural Limits
628
Revenue
634
Critical Observations on the Preceding Table 641643
641
BOOK CXIII
648
MeteorsMists
654
WaterMineralsMines of Upper Poland
655
PolesDiseasesSmall Pox
661
Other Towns in MasoviaWaiwodat of Kalisch
667
CommerceUniversityTomb of Queen Venda
673
ProductionsGrainCattle c
679
Manner of LifePolish part of GalliciaTowns
684
PeasantryNobles
690
Discussion on the Sarmatians
696

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Sivu 529 - of hate Foretel my hopeless doom in some grove nigh ; As thou from year to year hast sung too late For my relief, yet hadst no reason why : Whether the Muse, or Love call thee his mate, Both them I serve, and of their train am I.
Sivu 529 - in his beautiful sonnet to the nightingale : Thy liquid notes that close the eye of day, First heard before the shallow cuckoo's bill, Portend success in love. O if Jove's will Have link'd that amorous pow'r to thy soft lay,
Sivu 244 - shocks it had sustained; and, in 1453, Mahomet II. entered Constantinople sword in hand, and established himself on the throne of Constantino and Justinian ! But the undisturbed possession of all the countries from Mount Amanus to the Danube, did not satisfy the restless and insatiable ambition of the Turks. Selim, the
Sivu xx - of man ; but the most valuable natural productions •• have been imported from other quarters of the world. The silkworm was brought from India, fine wool from Mauritania, the peach from Persia, the orange from China, and the potato from America. If we are rich, our wealth has been derived from the produce or spoils of other countries.
Sivu 244 - and dangerous; which, wondering at nothing but the beauty of itself, and drunk with the pleasant wine of perpetual felicity, holdeth all the rest of the world in scorn." Nor had this mighty power even then
Sivu 244 - its beginning, its progress, and uninterrupted success, there is nothing in the world more admirable and strange ; if the greatness and lustre thereof, nothing more magnificent and glorious ; if the power and strength thereof, nothing
Sivu 211 - Next by Scamander's double source they bound, Where two fam'd fountains burst the parted ground, This hot through scorching clefts is seen
Sivu 142 - of Athens are still distinguished by their light figures, the oval form of the face, the regular contour, the straight line that marks the profile, full black eyes, high forehead, red lips, small hands and feet ; they are equally graceful in the mournful dance of Ariadne and in the rapid mazes of the
Sivu 139 - sweeter than that of other countries, retains its aromatic fragrance, and, although of a red colour, is perfectly transparent. The same country might rival Spain in the fineness of its wool, the goat thrives on its hills, the uncultivated lands are over-run with thyme, serpillum and marjoram, the Albanian shepherds lead their flocks in summer to these pastures.
Sivu 379 - hardly felt, the primrose and the crocus appear above the ground in the month of January, and the oak retains its green foliage throughout the year. "No part of Taurida, perhaps of the whole empire, affords the botanist a greater variety of plants, or the husbandman

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