 ... with the greatest care, such artificial warmth as they are able to produce in their huts. For this purpose, an under-ground dwelling, defended from the penetration of the frost by a roof of moss and earth, with an additional coating of a bed of snow,...  The Archaeological Review - Página 125editado por - 1890Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1824 - 966 páginas
...serve both for light and for warming their victuals, require ill the severities of winter to economize, with the greatest care, such artificial warmth as...the piercing wind, by a long subterranean tunnel. 418 GEOGRAPHICAL DISCOVERY. 419 Without the possibility of being annoyed by any draught of air, but... | |
 | 1823 - 272 páginas
...with the greatest care, such artificial warmth as they are able to produce in their huts.. For .this an underground dwelling, defended from the penetration...annoyed by any draught of air but what is voluntarily admitted,—forms one of the best contrivances which, considering the limited resources, and the unenlightened... | |
 | 1823 - 626 páginas
...produce in their huts. For this purpose, an nnder-ground dwelling, defended from the penetration of tha frost by a roof of moss and earth, with an additional...preserved from the entrance of the piercing wind, by was a young animal, not larger than a rabbit, a. long subterranean tunnel, without the possiThe eyes... | |
 | William Jerdan, William Ring Workman, Frederick Arnold, John Morley, Charles Wycliffe Goodwin - 1823 - 924 páginas
...produce in their huts. For this purpose, an underground dwelling, defended from the penetration ni' ihr frost by a roof of moss and earth, with an additional...tunnel, without the possibility of being annoyed by any drangiit of air but v Int is voluntarily admitted,— forms one of the best I and endless summer ;... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1824 - 966 páginas
...serve both for light and for warming their victuals, require in the severities of winter to economize, with the greatest care, such artificial warmth as...of the piercing wind, by a long subterranean tunnel 418 CHA*. 3.]] 419 without the possibility of being annoyed by any draught of air, but what is voluntarily... | |
 | 1824 - 628 páginas
...of the climate, and the circumstances of the inhabitants. The uncivilized Esquimaux, using no fires in these habitations, but only lamps, which serve...unenlightened state of these people, could possibly have been adopted. The plan of the tunnel is ingenious. It always has its opening directed to the southward,... | |
 | 1823 - 472 páginas
...of the climate, and the circumstances of the inhabitants. The uncivilized Esquimaux, using no fires in these habitations, but only lamps, which serve...air, but what is voluntarily admitted, — forms one ot the best contrivances which, considering the limited resources, and the unenlightened state of these... | |
 | 1823 - 832 páginas
...with the greatest care, such artificial warmth as they are able to produce in their huts. For thfc purpose, an under-ground dwelling, defended from the...unenlightened state of these people, could possibly have been adopted. The plan of the tunnel is ingenious. It always has its opening directed to the southward,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1824 - 962 páginas
...serve both for light and for warming their victuals, require in the severities of winter to economize, with the greatest care, such artificial warmth as...the piercing wind, by a long subterranean tunnel, 418 '419 without the possibility of being annoyed by any draught of air, but what is voluntarily admitted,—... | |
 | 1823 - 614 páginas
...from the entrance of the piercing wind, bf ' n lontf subterranean tunnel, without the possiI bility of being annoyed by any draught of air, but what is...unenlightened state of these people, could possibly have been [ adopted."— pp. 208,200. " In the hamlet now described, six of the j hats were in a row, and very... | |
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