- Page 1 and 2: * 1^.v^. *4'^. -'* — ^ :&.
- Page 3: Yt^ * t^;-t •^:v^.!g^-.;: .;rtv -
- Page 9 and 10: THE EARTH AND ITS INHABITANTS THE U
- Page 11 and 12: CHAP. I. II. III. iv VI VII CONTENT
- Page 13 and 14: . LIST OF ILLUSTBATIOJSrS. 1 France
- Page 15 and 16: FIG. LIST OV ILLUSTRATIONS. VII
- Page 17 and 18: A UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY, FRANCE. CHAP
- Page 19 and 20: GEOGEArillCAL POSITION.- GEOLOGY. 8
- Page 21: LIBRARY OF THE UNiVERSirr of ILLINO
- Page 26 and 27: 6 FEANCE. conjectural, for, irrespe
- Page 28 and 29: 8 FBAXCE. form a p^rrlon c f Wester
- Page 30 and 31: 10 FEANCE. between nortlicrly and s
- Page 32 and 33: 12 FEANOE. the Herault, Orb, Au'de,
- Page 34 and 35: 14 FRANCE. workmanship are the flin
- Page 36 and 37: 10 FEANCE. The most ancient human r
- Page 38 and 39: 18 FRANCE. tion of France back to t
- Page 40 and 41: 20 FEA2JCB. large cities, a strange
- Page 42 and 43: 22 FRANCE. art of conversation. The
- Page 44 and 45: I ll I 'I l'lllllllll W H W w ?^ O
- Page 46 and 47: 24 FRANCE. structure of these mount
- Page 48 and 49: FRANCE. Mountains of considerable e
- Page 50 and 51: 28 FRANCE. glacial origin ; and fro
- Page 52 and 53: 30 FEANCE. Two lateral chains run p
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|i||||||(!|i|(!lflllWKi:!l:It:ipf^^
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82 FRANCE. than the terminal face o
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84 FRANCE. elevation, and are joine
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86 FRANCE. neither with glaciers no
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38 FEANCE. Between the two railways
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40 FEANCE. the whole of this region
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42 FEANCE. as ancient bays of the s
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44 FBANCE. But not only is the coas
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46 FEANCE. originally flowed in the
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48 FEANCE. The ever-shifting bar at
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50 FEANCB. ino- a system of canals
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52 FEANCE. fish, is one of the most
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TYEENEES OEIENTALES. 53 •what is
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ARIEGE. 65 Traces of Moorish archit
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o a o p V5 a a a < O
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58 FRANCE. of which—its glaciers,
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or Tht UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS.
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60 FRANCE. with portions of adjoini
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62 FRANCE. The hilly country to the
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LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITV of ILLINO
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BvVSSES-rYREXEES. 03 of Oloron, the
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TAEN-ET-GAEONNE. 65 roads of traffi
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LOT-ET-OAEONNE.—LANDES. 67 part o
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1.I8RARV OF THE UNIVERSlTVofttilNOj
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70 FRANCE. mental buildings which e
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72 FRANCE. blishraents connected wi
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CHAPTER III. THE ALPS, THE Rh6nE, A
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76 FEANCE. number of inhabitants sm
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78 FRANCE. waters of the Siagne. Th
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80 FRANCE. Churcli. lu spite of mas
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82 FEANCE. cliurcli of La Salette s
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84 FEANCE. The fossil fisli discove
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86 FEANCB. a very considerable heig
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t.-s^ /c./Vo/w 4 ' |4- />« I'r.H t
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GENERAL ASPECTS.—MOUNTAINS. 87 wi
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' l " >l LIBRARY OF THE UNIVEfis;TY
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THE RHONE AND OTHER RIVERS. SO in 1
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THE rh6ne and other rivers. fll Tnl
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THE RHONE AND OTHER RIVERS. 98 righ
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THE imuNE AND OTHER RR'ERS. 05 ston
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TILE RHONE AND OTIIEK EIVEES. 97 Th
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THE Rh6nE and other EIVEES. 90 of C
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THE EHONE AND OTHER EIVEES. 101 At
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THE RHONE AND OTHER RIVERS. 103 luu
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THE Eh6nE and other ElVEES. ireditc
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THE RHONE AND OTHEE EIVEES. 107 its
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COAST-LTNE AND LAGOOXS. 109 towns w
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COAST-LINE AND LAGOONS. Ill La Gart
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Frontignaii ; COAST-LIXE AND LAGOON
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ATJDE. 115 there is a lull, and at
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•4 'A O 03 CO P3 u
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HERAULT. 117 department. Annii
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GAED. building of note, and owing t
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xiiTES. 121 factories, but is chief
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ARDi:CHE. 123 volcano of Vivarais,
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LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY af ILLINO
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126 PRANCE. docks have been opened,
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128 FEAXCE. An ancient Roman road c
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130 FEANCE. when King Rene built th
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132 FEANCE. produce, and at the for
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134 FRANCE. Alpes-Maritimes.—The
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130 FEANCE. " Iron Mask " had done
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138 FEANCE. Vaucluse are surrounded
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1-40 FRANCE. bitants), likewise a f
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142 FRANCE. night. Its olive-trees
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IsfeRE. Dauphiue, in July, 1788, to
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SAVOY. 145 incapable of supporting
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SAYOT. 117 There arc no towns in th
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THE JCTEA AND THE BASIN OF THE SAUN
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LAKES OP THE JURA. 161 Ain that nea
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THE SAONE. 158 and over undulating
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THE SAONE. 166 But soon afterwards
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AIN. 157 Charles V., no less than 2
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DOUBS. inbabitants), bigbcr up in f
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BESANqON. ICl accounts for its larg
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IIATJTE-SACNE. 1C3 fortifications o
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cOte-d'ok. 1C5 well-defined didsion
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LIBRARV OF THE UNIV£RaTyof«UNOIS.
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168 FRANCE. Autunais and CharoUais,
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170 FEANCE. Avorks, forges, and loc
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i' I I 1
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172 FEAKCE. Naates threatened destr
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CHAPTER V. THE PLiTEAU OF CENTRAL F
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176 FRANCE. most of the inhabitants
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Ai'BtrssoA^^ c^' ^" myy v* Wf^^i.
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MEZENC AND VIVAEjVIS. I77 dome-shap
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VELAY. 179 of them. These hills are
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THE VOLCANOES OF AITVEEGNE. 181 The
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THE VOLCANOES OF AUVERGNE. 183 feet
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THE TOLCANOES OF AUVEEGNE. 185 neig
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UBRARY OF THE UNWERSlTY-fH-UNOlS.
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188 PEANCE. town navigation is inte
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•J*
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100 FEANCE. these hills, and contai
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192 FEANCE. tant town, owing to its
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191 TEANOE. town on the Lot, and bo
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19G FEANCE. The fowu is noted for i
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!l||||lHj|'fll
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198 FEANCE. mainly indebted for its
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200 FEAXCE. in feudal castles, from
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LI8RAKV OF THE UNIVERSITY of lUlNOl
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202 FEAXCE. close to Montlucon, is
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204 FRANCE. abbey. la the thirteent
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CHAPTER VI. CHAEENTE AND VENDEE (AN
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208 FRANCE. but almost entirely dis
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210 FEANCE. The island of Noirmouti
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212 ] EANCB. care must be taken to
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21i FRANCE. Eomanesque churcL ; tLo
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210 FRANCE. Rocliefort, is a commer
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218 FRANCE. Tlie breeding of mussel
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220 FRANCE. English rise high above
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Till:; LOUIE. 2U3 charming in all F
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THE LOIEE. 223 into which its tribu
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THE LOIRE. 227 The aspect of the la
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THE LOIEE. 229 The tide ascends far
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NIEYBE. 281 mines, clay pits, and n
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LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERaTyofltLiNuIS.
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234 FEANCE. Bn'nre (3,970 iuliabita
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LOIR-ET-CUER. 535 •whom intoleran
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IKD BE- ET- LOIRE. 287 societies ii
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SAETHE. 239 cromlech of Bagneiir, w
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8ARTUE. 2il abreast of modem times.
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LIBRARV OF THE UNIVERSITY of ULINOI
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244 FRANCE. with an old castle and
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CHAPTER VIII. BRITTANY (BRETAGNE).
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248 FEANCE. it an aspect of quiet c
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250 FEANCE. the old coast, and fart
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252 FEANCE. tiieni is not considere
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LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY of ILLINO
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254 PEANCE. descendants of these an
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256 FRANCE. formerly tLey hated so
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258 FRANCE. is the principal town i
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260 FRANCE. and boasts of a highly
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262 FEANCE. Lezardricux (516 inhabi
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264 FEANCE. Ille-et-Vilaixe.—The
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CHAPTER IX. THE CHANNEL ISLANDS. HO
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268 FEANOE. the island, and they ha
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. nowhere CHAPTER XI. THE VALLEY OF
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272 FRANCE. Bay of St. Michel, to t
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274 FRANCE. and the regularly built
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276 FEANCE. Domfront (2,735 inhabit
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278 FRANCE. the eleventh century. M
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CHAPTER X. LOWER NORMANDY AND COTEN
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282 FRANCE. can be discharged from
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284 FRANCE. a geological epoch coin
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286 FEANCE. layers of clay prevent
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283 EEANCE. savoury herbs and fruit
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290 FEANCE. ao-eut of destruction t
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292 PEANCB. old gate constructed by
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294 FEANCE. of the most flourishing
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296 FEANCE. Begun in 1212, it was o
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298 Fig. 219.—Paris and the Gheat
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I I I'll I I III I Ill lill rt(lll
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300 FRANCE. proclaim it to be so. N
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AcWi \ t: k'* , ?• a % v» • ^'
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PAEIS. 301 circle of hills exloiuli
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PARIS. 808 The architecture of the
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PARIS. 806 houses or parks are most
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SEINE-ET-OISE. 807 Amongst the many
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LI8RAKY vOF THE UNlVERSlTVoflUlNOIS
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310 FEAXCE. Monimoreney, which almo
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312 FEANCE. Laoii (12,036 intabitan
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314 FRANCE. Gothic town- hall and a
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316 FEANCE. Evreux (11,453 inhabita
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SEIXE-INFfiBlETJEE. 817 ment ranks
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SEINE-INFfiRIEURE. 819 inhabitants)
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SEINE-INFilRIEURE. enriched by comm
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BASINS OF TUE SOM:Mt; AN'D TKE SCHE
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B.VSINS OF THE SOMME A\D TnE RCUELD
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BASINS OF THE SOMMi: AND THE SaiELD
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BASINS or THE SOMME AND TIEE SCHELD
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BASINS OF THE SOMME AND THE SHELDT.
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SOMME. 888 eiderable importance. It
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SOMME. 888 sideralile importance. I
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PAS-DE-CALAIS. 885 Tionlogne (40,07
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NOED. 837 and a pyramid near it mar
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NORD. 839 Valenciennes (2'2,686 inh
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NORD. 848 agninet whole fleets, liu
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CHAPTER XIII. THE VOSGES. Basins op
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GENERAL ASPECTS. 847 not confined m
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LIBRARY OF THE UNlVERSiTV of ILLINO
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350 FEANCE. Lorraine, or Lotharingi
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352 FRANCE. triple town of Givet (6
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S54 FRANCE. tlie basiu of the Saone
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MEURTHE-ET-MOSELLE. 855 Abuve the t
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POPULATION. 867 of a moral nature,
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AORICULTURi:. 859 de^rted. In seven
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AGRICUT.TUBE. SOI higlilj' esteemed
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AGEICULTUEE. 86S distress" really e
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MANUFACTURES. 8G5 MaNIKACTI'KKS. Th
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-) LIBRARY OF THE !lN!VFRQiTv ,f IL
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36S FRANCE. their construction no g
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370 FBANCE. those of other nations,
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SOCIAL STATISTICS. 871 this projjre
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SOCIAL STATISTICS. 878 OfEiiuUy the
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LOCAL AND CENTRAL GOVERNMENT. 875 F
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EDUCATION.—AI15IY AND NA\Tr. 877
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FINANCE. is raised by direct taxes,
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COLOKIES. 881 This state, with ita
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Vtfttmnt*. FRANCE AND COLONIES. 888
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DEPARTMEXTS, NATURAL REGIONS, AND P
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DEPABTMENTS, NATUKAL KEOIONS, AN1>
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DEPAETMENTS, NATURAL REGIONS. AND P
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LIBRASy OF THE UNIVERSITY of ILLINO
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•ntfitt^if' £, ; «c CO LIMITED
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392 SWITZBELAND. a country which fo
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394 SWITZERLAND. be traced, only a
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AVD THE Scale 1 : 230,000. SWITZEEL
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S98 SWITZERLAND. and swamps, would
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GENEILUi ASPECTS.—TUE ALPS. 8
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iJNiV£fiSlTKof(LUNOlS.
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GENERAL ASPECTS.—THE AEPS. 401 wa
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GENERAL ASPEOTS.—THE XI.V&. 403 C
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OEXEKAI. ASPECTS.—THE ALPS. 405 l
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GENERAL ASPECTS.—THE ALPS. 407 mo
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part in history. CHAPTER II. THE JU
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TUE JURA. 411 Tent, or " Windy Pit.
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THE JURA. 413 converge upon the sin
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GLACIAL PEKTOD. 415 have been depos
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GLACIAL PERIOD. 417 rate them, with
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^X^^^^fe^i CHAPTER IV. RIVERS AXD I
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RIVERS AND LAKES. 421 Far more sixl
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ElVERS .VXD UiKES. 423 times, howev
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RR'ERS AND LAKES. 425 possible nuis
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LiSRARy Oh THE UNIVERSlTy of JUINOI
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RIYERS AND LAKES. 427 was not many
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BIVEBS ANP LAKES. 429 them into pas
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RIVERS AND LAKES. features the Rhin
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RIVEKS AKD T.AKl'.S. 488 flood, and
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CLIMATE, FAUNA, AND FLORA. 486 snow
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CLIMATE, FAUNA, AND FLORA. 487 loca
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CLIMATE. FAUNA, AND FLORA. 439 They
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CLIMATE, FAUNA, AND FLORA. 441 supp
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THE PEOPLE. 448 civilisation, when
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Till-: I'KOl'I.K. 416 met with. M.
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THE PEOPLE. 447 Another legend, pre
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THE PEOPLE. 449 Differences of race
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THE PEOPLE. iSi It is said that in
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TICIXO. 153 east by the Alps, and i
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GliNEVX. 455 busy commercial place,
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CiENKVA. 467 easy passage, Geneva i
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NEUCHATEL. 450 passing higli above
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BEBX. 461 wars of the Middle Ages t
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BEEN. 4C8 Bern, which according to
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Li5RARY OF THE UNIVERSITY of ILLINO
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466 SWITZERLAND. imports of Switzer
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468 SWITZEELAND. bitants) is not a
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470 SWITZERLAND. inhabitants) and S
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U5RASY
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472 SWITZEELAND. Coire, in Italiau
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474 SWITZERLAND. the north of Switz
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476 SWITZERLAND. their forests yiel
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478 SWITZERLAND. horses generally b
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480 SWITZERLAND. Watches, for insta
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482 SWITZERLAND. where the generjil
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484 SWITZEKLAND. merly have been co
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Oraiuie ^ Git curs Jlarchie r / ine
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486 SWITZERLAND. influence upon pol
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488 SWITZERLAND. hesitate when a ch
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CHAPTER IX. GOVERNMENT AKD ADMINIST
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492 SWITZERLAND. spectacles, recall
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494 SWirZEELAXr. their representati
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496 SWITZEELAND. paid over to the c
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498 Barcelonnette, 140 Bareges, 02
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500 INDEX. Freiburg, 458 Froil, 123
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502 INDEX. Nontroimais, 198 Noi-d D
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504 Troyee, 291 Truffles of Perigor
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In Six Divisions, cloth gilt, gilt
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.^v '.vr'^ir^