First (-Sixth) illustrated reader |
From inside the book
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Page 31
... heat , by neighbouring hedge or tree ; - But on this day , embosom'd in his home , He shares the frugal meal with those he loves ; With those he loves he shares the heart - felt joy Of giving thanks to God - not thanks of form , A word ...
... heat , by neighbouring hedge or tree ; - But on this day , embosom'd in his home , He shares the frugal meal with those he loves ; With those he loves he shares the heart - felt joy Of giving thanks to God - not thanks of form , A word ...
Page 50
... heat engine . Now , what are the conditions under which such an engine works ? In all engines two things are necessary . We must first of all have a hot chamber ; then we must have a cold chamber , and the engine will produce work in ...
... heat engine . Now , what are the conditions under which such an engine works ? In all engines two things are necessary . We must first of all have a hot chamber ; then we must have a cold chamber , and the engine will produce work in ...
Page 51
... heat is carried from the boiler to the condenser . Now , in order to show you that this is the case , and that the heat must be carried from a hot substance to a cold one , let us consider an engine of quite a different kind , —I mean ...
... heat is carried from the boiler to the condenser . Now , in order to show you that this is the case , and that the heat must be carried from a hot substance to a cold one , let us consider an engine of quite a different kind , —I mean ...
Page 52
... heat engine , and that is this : We have , high above the earth , a stratum of air extremely cold , and heat is constantly being carried from the warm moist air next the ground to this cold air next the cold clear sky . We have ...
... heat engine , and that is this : We have , high above the earth , a stratum of air extremely cold , and heat is constantly being carried from the warm moist air next the ground to this cold air next the cold clear sky . We have ...
Page 53
... heat engine than even our own earth - I mean our sun - for the sun is also a heat engine . The sun is so far away that if a railway train at full speed were to go from the earth to the sun , it would take between 200 and 300 years to ...
... heat engine than even our own earth - I mean our sun - for the sun is also a heat engine . The sun is so far away that if a railway train at full speed were to go from the earth to the sun , it would take between 200 and 300 years to ...
Common terms and phrases
ancient army aurora borealis battle body born called cold Dacian death deep Dendermond died drink Driver Ants earth England English eyes fall feet fire flesh-forming force gold green hand Hard hath head heard heart heat engine heaven Henry of Navarre hill honour hundred Indian island Julius C¿sar kind King land light live London look Lord marriage miles mountain nature never night o'er passed plants poems poet poor Puritan rest Rip Van Winkle rise river rock Roman Rome round ruin savage seems seen side soul SPELL AND PRONOUNCE spirit starch stone sun spots surface sweating sickness tell temples thee things thou thought tion Trajan trees uncle Toby Verse walls waves whole wild wind wood words
Popular passages
Page 241 - Beyond the shadow of the ship, I watched the water-snakes: They moved in tracks of shining white, And when they reared, the elfish light Fell off in hoary flakes. Within the shadow of the ship I watched their rich attire: Blue, glossy green, and velvet black, They coiled and swam; and every track Was a flash of golden fire.
Page 16 - I see before me the Gladiator lie : He leans upon his hand — his manly brow Consents to death, but conquers agony, And his droop'd head sinks gradually low — And through his side the last drops, ebbing slow From the red gash, fall heavy, one by one, Like the first of a thunder-shower; and now The arena swims around him — he is gone, Ere ceased the inhuman shout which hail'd the wretch who won.
Page 67 - Shall one by one be gathered to thy side, By those, who in their turn shall follow them. So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, that moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not like the quarry-slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave, Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams.
Page 238 - And a good south wind sprung up behind ; The Albatross did follow, And every day, for food or play, Came to the mariner's hollo ! In mist or cloud, on mast or shroud, It perched for vespers nine ; Whiles all the night, through fog-smoke white, Glimmered the white Moon-shine.
Page 154 - Oft, in the stilly night, Ere slumber's chain has bound me, Fond Memory brings the light Of other days around me : The smiles, the tears, Of boyhood's years, The words of love then spoken ; The eyes that shone, Now dimmed and gone, The cheerful hearts now broken ! Thus, in the stilly night, Ere slumber's chain hath bound me, Sad Memory brings the light Of other days around me.
Page 236 - He holds him with his glittering eye — The Wedding-Guest stood still, And listens like a three years' child: The Mariner hath his will.
Page 373 - All this? ay, more: Fret till your proud heart break; Go, show your slaves how choleric you are, And make your bondmen tremble. Must I budge? Must I observe you? Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humour? By the gods, You shall digest the venom of your spleen, Though it do split you; for, from this day forth, I'll use you for my mirth, yea, for my laughter, When you are waspish.
Page 238 - Nor dim nor red, like God's own head, The glorious Sun uprist: Then all averred, I had killed the bird That brought the fog and mist. 'Twas right, said they, such birds to slay, That bring the fog and mist.
Page 237 - At length did cross an Albatross, Thorough the fog it came ; As if it had been a Christian soul, We hailed it in God's name.
Page 88 - His children, too, were as ragged and wild as if they belonged to nobody. His son Rip, an urchin begotten in his own likeness, promised to inherit the habits, with the old clothes, of his father. He was generally seen trooping like a colt at his mother's heels, equipped in a pair of his father's cast-off...