COSMOS, VOL. II - World eBook Library

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Copernicus, 681; greatness of his epoch, 683; his lite and studies, tiS4, 680; grandeur of his ntars, and boldni'ss of liis teaching, (586 689; hi* eloquent description of his system, tSS. (>S
L El Tstachri, Arabian geographer, 584. Elliptic movement of the covery of, 795799. planets, dis- Elmo, S"t., fire of, 425. ' Elysium, or Islands of the Blessed,' of the ancients, 496. Empedocles, his poems 'on 375. Nature,' Encke, Professor, on the distance at which eruptions of Etna are visible 498. Encyclopaedic, scientific works of the Middle Ages, 620, 621. Epochs, early comparisons of among civilized nations, 475, 476. Epochs, great, in the advancement of human knowledge, 683, 698. Equatorial current, first described by Columbus, 662, 663. Eratosthenes, 516, 518, 521, 556 on the number of peninsulas in the Me- diterranean, 482; his geographical labours, 543, 544 ; conjecture of the equal level of the whole external sea, 543 ; measurement of degrees, 544; enlarged physical and geognostic opinions, 543 545, 565. Ercilla, Don Alonso de. his Epic poem 'Araucana.' 427,' 428, 642, 664. Eric Upsi, first bishop of Greenland, 605. Etna, Mount, on the distance at which its eruptions are visible, 498. Etruscans, the, their inland traffic, 602 ; influence of their character on Rome, and her political institutions, 502 ; their notice of the meteorological processes of nature, 502 Euclid, 546. 504. Eudoxus, his attempted circumnavigation of Cyzicus, 489. Euripides, picturesque descriptions of nature in his writings, 377, 378; prophecy in the chorus of his Medea, 649. Eutocius, method of. See Numerals. Everdingen, his landscapes, 447, 454. Eyck, Hubert and Johann van, land- "scapes in their paintings, 445. Fabricius, Johann, first solar spots, 706, 707. observed the Falero, Ruy, Portuguese astronomer, 672. 6 Faraday, investigations on dia-magnetic substances, 718; discovery of the evolution of light bv magnetic force. 719, 727. Ferdinandea, volcanic island of, 481. Finnish Tribes, their poetry, in relation to nature, 411. Firdusi, Persian poet, 409; myth of the origin of the cypress in Paradise, 461. Flemming, Paul, old German poet, 43->_434. Forster's ' Delineations of the South Sea Islands,' its effect on the author's mind, 372; his translation of Sacontala, 405 ; his merits as a writer, 436, 437. Frederick 1 1. of Hohenstaufen, letter of, to his universities, on the translation of Aristotle, 586, 687; intercourse with Arabian and Spanish literati, 588; curious piece of mechanism presented to him, 592; researches in natural history, 618. Frevtag, remark on the Arabic poetry, 416. Fulgatores, the, of the Etruscans, 502 504. Galen, of Pergamus, his scientific researches, 550, 563. Galileo, 591, 700, 701 ; his telescopic discoveries, 700 714 ; of the mountains in the moon, 701, 702; satellites of Jupiter, 702704 ; ring of Saturn, 706, 707 ; 708 ; solar spots, 706 crescent shape of Venus, 708, 709; conjectures on nebula, 714; his invention of the binocular telescope, 705 ; thermoscopes, 721 ; on the origin of the trade winds, 723. Galle, Dr., on the constellation of the Southern Cross, 669. Gardens, pleasure derived from, 462 463; arrangement, 463, 464 ; extent and character of the Chinese gardens, 462, 463; Roman, 563. Gassendi, on Copernicus, 684, 693; on the similarity of the systems of Apollonius of Perga and Tycho Brahe. 693, 694. Gauss, Frederick, 720. as blended with national Geography, myths, 482, 483. Geographies, maps and charts of the
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COSMOS, VOL. II by ALEXANDER VON HU
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World Public Library The World Publ
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BONN'S STANDARD LIBRARY, _ >. SHERI
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COSMOS: A SKETCH OP A PHYSICAL DESC
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CONTENTS OF VOL. II. PART I. INCITE
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CONTENTS. Vli Page The vast sphere
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CONTENTS. IX Page Polarization and
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[_xii] COSMOS. application of the t
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[_xiv] COSMOS. logy and descriptive
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[xvi] COSMOS. tosthenes of Gyrene.
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[xviii] COSMOS. than the Arabs, and
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[XX] COSMOS. Copernicus never advan
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370 COSMOS. INCITEMENTS TO THE STUD
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372 COSMOS. desire to visit the lan
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374 COSMOS. action, riveted their a
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376 COSMOS. the stillness of night,
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378 COSMOS. and fatal passion. Euri
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380 COSMOS. wooded valley of Tempe,
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S82 COSMOS. That which we miss in t
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384 cosmos. that account lose any o
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386 COSMOS. been transmitted to us
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388 COSMOS. tanian Gaul, the poet h
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390 COSMOS. nature amongst the Roma
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392 COSMOS. was adopted as the reli
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394 COSMOS. the other, all access i
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896 COSMOS. earlier ages of their n
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398 COSMOS. selves over the inhospi
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400 COSMOS. in which the giant mons
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402 COSMOS. be gifted with voice, f
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404 COSMOS. schools constitute one
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406 COSMOS. Indians, and the marked
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408 COSM08- poetry have perished. I
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410 COSMOS. and even to attempt a n
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412 COSMOS. presents the nations of
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414 COSMOS. generalisation in the c
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416 COSMOS. desert go to Constantin
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418 COSMOS. "When the glory of the
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420 COSMOS. When classical literatu
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422 COSMOS. quately appreciated by
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424 COSMOS. nature ; thus it is sup
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426 COSMOS. and the strait where He
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428 COSMOS*. devoid of animation, b
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430 COSMOS. treats chiefly of event
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432 COSMOS. versed in physical inve
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434 COSMOS, ind Les Voyages a V Ori
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436 COSMOS. seamen individualise th
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438 COSMOS. left unemployed, by whi
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440 COSMOS. LANDSCAPE PAINTING IN I
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442 COSMOS. of the master-works of
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444 COSMOS. between Nero and Titus,
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446 . COSMOS. artists at this epoch
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448 COSMOS. oranges and laurels, wi
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450 COSMOS. These studies he himsel
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452 COSMOS. and how all the spirite
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454 COSMOS. only with the simpler f
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456 COSMOS. the greatest contractio
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458 COSMOS. CULTIVATION OF TROPICAL
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460 COSMOS. ting effect of the ligh
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462 COSMOS. guard.* The ancient ado
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464 COSMOS. so deeply rooted amongs
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466 COSMOS. HISTORY OF THE PHYSICAL
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468 COSMOS. often guides almost imp
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470 COSMOS. speedily established. W
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472 COSMOS. most nearly the languag
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474 COSMOS. ledge of the connection
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476 COSMOS. Babylon, Nineveh, Kashm
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478 COSMOS. The history of the civi
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480 COSMOS. PRINCIPAL MOMENTA THAT
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482 COSMOS. the southern or Libyan
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484 COSMOS. into the peninsula of A
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486 COSMOS. account of the most rec
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488 COSMOS. expressly says, that Se
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490 COSMOS. and powerfully develope
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492 COSMOS. The share taken by the
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494 COSMOS. ./Estii on the Baltic,
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496 COSMOS. In accordance with the
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493 COSMOS. purariae. The strong oc
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500 COSMOS. constructed at the Red
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502 COSMOS. Dvipa Sukhatara), culti
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504 COSMOS. thought worthy of espec
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506 COSMOS. Euphrates and the Indus
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508 COSMOS. and by their furtheranc
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510 COSMOS. aids and rough instrume
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512 COSMOS repeated fable of the gi
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514 COSMOS. existence has so often
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516 COSMOS. At Phasis, the navigato
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518 COSMOS. of mankind as far as it
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520 COSMOS. vast tracts of land tha
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522 COSMOS. colonial institutions o
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524 COSMOS. Besides the knowledge o
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526 COSMOS. The great work on anima
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528 COSMOS. the Macedonian campaign
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530 . COSMOS. familiar with a court
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532 COSMOS. The enlargement of the
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534 COSMOS. go furthel- back than t
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536 COSMOS EXTENSION OF THE CONTEMP
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538 COSMOS. a Roman province, Egypt
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540 COSMOS. which was connected wit
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542 COSMOS. epoch of the Ptolemies,
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544 COSMOS. from west to east in th
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546 COSMOS. by the acquisition of n
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548 COSMOS. the Euphrates, and the
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550 COSMOS. The enjoyment of a long
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552 COSMOS. became extinguished wit
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554 COSMOS. Thus there arose connec
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556 COSMOS. geography. He remarks,
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558 COSMOS. oscillations of the ear
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560 COSMOS. ledge of the complete i
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562 COSMOS. in the Catoptrica of Ar
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564 COSMOS. whole of antiquity noth
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566 COSMOS. influence exercised by
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568 COSMOS. Such unnatural impedime
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570 COSMOS ceased to be associated
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572 COSMOS, tions imparted a peculi
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574 COSMOS, tvellia thurifera of Co
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576 COSMOS supposed by the philolog
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578 COSMOS. the country people stil
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580 COSMOS. distilled mercury from
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582 COSMOS. in the short space of s
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584 COSMOS. the amount of knowledge
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5S6 COSMOS. all the adherents of Is
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588 COSMOS. area over which the pec
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590 COSMOS. advances of chemistry,
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592 COSMOS. Although the purity and
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594 COSMOS. medical knowledge of th
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596 COSMOS. algebra of the Arabs or
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598 COSMOS. problem, concerning whi
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600 COSMOS. more abstruse departmen
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602 COSMOS. was as yet unaided by t
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604 COSMOS. peopled from Iceland a
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606 COSMOS. Certain accounts of the
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608 COSMOS. inhabitants of the isla
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610 COSMOS. That this first discove
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612 COSMOS. the opposite coast, Hel
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614 COSMOS. And yet it was of this
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616 COSMOS. Augustine to Alcuiii, J
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618 COSMOS. Albertus Magnus, of the
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620 COSMOS. tlie Almagest. As lie,
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622 COSMOS. tion assumed by this st
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624 COSMOS. Two centuries before th
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626 COSMOS. of Marco Polo's narrati
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G28 COSMOS. the middle ages, have b
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630 COSMOS. mariner and a successfu
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632 COSMOS The influence exercised
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634 COSMOS. landed on the eastern c
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636 COSMOS. 1493 and 1494, " bring
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638 COSMOS. would appear from Las C
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640 COSMOS. and the variations in t
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642 COSMOS. passage to Catliai (Chi
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644 COSMOS. nourishment of the grea
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646 COSMOS. for Castille, and two y
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648 COSMOS. ascertain its fate* 1 .
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650 COSMOS. sical and ethnological
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652 COSMOS. two thousand years earl
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654 COSMOS, heavenly bodies, in the
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656 COSMOS. oceanic enterprises con
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658 COSMOS. were continually beset
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660 COSMOS. in the atmosphere, and
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662 COSMOS. currents which traverse
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364 COSMOS. The important era of ge
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666 COSMOS. Nubecula major may be a
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668 COSMOS. plied, and as Christian
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670 COSMOS. ous with the extension
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672 COSMOS. like unto a prophetic v
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674 COSMOS. stance of its appearing
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676 COSMOS. closely bears upon the
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, were < 678 COSMOS. and the improv
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680 COSMOS. feelings of those natio
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682 COSMOS. age of astronomy and ma
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684 COSMOS. Waisselrode of Allen, b
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686 COSMOS. the ideal links which c
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688 COSMOS. ignorant of all mathema
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690 COSMOS. the mathematical knowle
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692 COSMOS. quainted with the views
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694 COSMOS. fixed in a central poin
Page 351 and 352: 696 COSMOS. tion of the apparent re
Page 353 and 354: 698 COSMOS. of the world now appear
Page 355 and 356: 700 COSMOS. Laprey in the important
Page 357 and 358: 702 COSMOS. he first directed towar
Page 359 and 360: 704 COSMOS. The knowledge of Jupite
Page 361 and 362: 706 COSMOS. 1610, Galileo informed
Page 363 and 364: 708 COSMOS. descent lime-ball appea
Page 365 and 366: 710 COSMOS. cised a happy influence
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Page 373 and 374: 718 COSMOS. the inflections of the
Page 375 and 376: 720 COSMOS. observed at the magneti
Page 377 and 378: 722 COSMOS. mometer, and the ration
Page 379 and 380: 724 cosmos. more correct view was t
Page 381 and 382: 726 COSMOS. 1600, under the title o
Page 383 and 384: 728 COSMOS. perature, the alternati
Page 385 and 386: 730 COSMOS. Men had now discovered
Page 387 and 388: 732 COSMOS. vices in the geognosy o
Page 389 and 390: 734 CCSMOS. ancient inundations (ei
Page 391 and 392: 736 COSMOS. The decrease of gravity
Page 393 and 394: 738 RETROSPECT OF THE EPOCHS THAT H
Page 395 and 396: 740 COSMOS. once explored, the numb
Page 397 and 398: 742 COSMOS. If art may be said to d
Page 399 and 400: 639; accidents which led to the nam
Page 401: Cassius, Mount, the probable ' ambe
Page 405 and 406: L the satellites of Jupiter, 703; o
Page 407 and 408: lack Asiatic races, 531; on the inc
Page 409 and 410: Oxygen and its properties, first no
Page 411 and 412: of mountains in early Italian lands
Page 413 and 414: L Yemen, its natural products, 573
Page 415: The End. World Public Library Assoc
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