The London Quarterly Review, Volúmenes103-104Theodore Foster, 1858 |
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Página 138
... effect of these shells , or that masses of men will be found courageous enough to withstand their devastating effects ; for immediately the percussion shell comes in contact with any object , it explodes and throws the molten metal in ...
... effect of these shells , or that masses of men will be found courageous enough to withstand their devastating effects ; for immediately the percussion shell comes in contact with any object , it explodes and throws the molten metal in ...
Página 96
... effect of currents in taking the sailor out of his reckoning is an old , and formerly perhaps a frequent , cause of shipwreck . This source of dan- ger is now much obviated by the more in- timate knowledge we are acquiring every day of ...
... effect of currents in taking the sailor out of his reckoning is an old , and formerly perhaps a frequent , cause of shipwreck . This source of dan- ger is now much obviated by the more in- timate knowledge we are acquiring every day of ...
Página 150
... effect of this policy upon the character of the people ? How far has it encouraged or bred those very vices for which we condemn the unhappy natives of India ? Let a great authority be heard on this subject . Many years , ago Sir Thomas ...
... effect of this policy upon the character of the people ? How far has it encouraged or bred those very vices for which we condemn the unhappy natives of India ? Let a great authority be heard on this subject . Many years , ago Sir Thomas ...
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