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74 TH E GREAT FIRE ' OF LONDON. all sorts ; and tents were erected to shelter both people and what goods they could get away. 5. Oh, th e miserable and calamitous spectacle ! All the sky was of a fiery aspect, lik e the top of a burning oven, the light being seen above forty miles round about for many nights. God grant that m~' eyes may never behold th e like-above ten thousand houses all in one flame ! The noise and crackling and th unde r of th e impetuous flames, th e shrieking of women and children, th e hurry of people, th e fall of towers, and houses, and churches, were lik e a hideous storm. 6. The air all about was so hot th at at last one was not able to approach the fire. :Men were forced to sta nd still and let the flames burn on, which they did for nearly two miles in length and one in breadth. The clouds of smoke were dismal, and reached nearly fifty miles in length . Thus I left it thi s afternoon. London was, 'but is no more ! 7. 4th.-The burning still rag es, and it has now got as far as th e Inner Temple. All Fleet Street, the Old Bailey, Ludgate Hill , Warwi ck Lane, Newgate, Paul's Chain, and Watling Street are now flmning. The stones of St. Paul's have been fallin g on all sides, th e melting lead of the roof running down the streets in a st ream, and the very pa vements glowing with fiery redness, so that no horse or man is able to tread on them. The easte rn wind still more impetuously drives th e flames forward. 8. 5th.- Men now began to bestir themselves, and not to stand dismayed, as th ey had done hitherto. It was seen that nothing was lik ely to put a stop to the fire, but the blowing up of as many houses as would mak e a wider gap than any \ rhieh had yet been made
THE GREAT FIRE OF LOXDON. 75 by the ordinary method of pulling th em down. Some stout seamen had proposed this early enough to have saved nearly th e whole city ; but some avaricious men would not permit it, because th eir houses must have been among th e first destroyed, Thi s WI1
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1 I! I i
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THE OU",rEW TOLL. THl[ KNI:LL 011'
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CO N T ENTS. • • (J T1u Ita lic
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l N°· VI. 1. AMONG THE ALLIGATORS
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A~IOKG THE ALLIGATORS. 9 and gleam,
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)IEASUREMENT OF TDIE. 11 2. MEASURE
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~IEASURE~IEXT OF TnlE. 13 7. King A
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SILKWORMS. 1 5 of th ese cocoons. A
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SILKWORMS. 17 into a deep sleep. Th
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20 DL·DlOND CUT DIA)!OND. India, a
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22 DIA )IOND CUT DI AMOND. should n
Page 28 and 29: .. 24 A~ ORIENTAL LE GEND. Then cal
Page 30 and 31: 26 A HIPPOPOTA~lUS H UXT. 6. A HIPP
Page 32 and 33: 28 A HlPPOPOTA~lUS HUX,.. quiet, he
Page 34 and 35: 30 A HIPPOPOTA~ ru S H U ~T, 3. " P
Page 36 and 37: 32 A HIPPOPOTA1IUS HUKT . could be
Page 38 and 39: 34 KA)ITCHATKA AND ITS PE OPLE . Th
Page 40 and 41: 3 6 KA)!TCHATKA AXD ITS PE OPLE , b
Page 42 and 43: 38 A Lm lB ER CAMP. 9. A LUMBER CAM
Page 44 and 45: 40 A LUMBER CA~[P. planation is tha
Page 46 and 47: THE LmlBE R~[ E N. 10. THE LUMBERME
Page 48 and 49: 'lHE L U~Ill E lnI EN. Not for us t
Page 50 and 51: 46 ABOUT ICEBERGS. enormous crystal
Page 52 and 53: 48 ABOUT ICEBERGS. state of unstabl
Page 54 and 55: 50 THE HEROINE OF CASTLE DANGEROUS.
Page 56 and 57: 52 THE HEROIXE OF CASTL E DAXGEROUS
Page 58 and 59: 54 A CITY I~ THE A~mES . " Which co
Page 60 and 61: 56 A CITY IN THE ANDES. Quito has n
Page 62 and 63: 58 A CITY IN THE ANDES. the boardin
Page 64 and 65: • 60 LA~D A~D SEA BltEEZES. draw
Page 66 and 67: 62 THE CLOUD. 15. THE CLOUD. 1. I b
Page 68 and 69: ... 640 A DESERT RIDE . flail dis-s
Page 70 and 71: 66 A DESERT RIDE . for our steeds w
Page 72 and 73: 68 A DESER T RIDE . 17. A DESERT RI
Page 74 and 75: 70 A DESERT RIDE. Anaz! tribe, whi
Page 76 and 77: THE GREAT F IRE OF LONDON.
Page 80 and 81: 76 ON READIl'
Page 82 and 83: ,78 ON READING . Evelyn, Pepys, and
Page 84 and 85: 80 NATI VE SPORTS I N HAWAIl. 21. N
Page 86 and 87: 82 NATIVE SPORTS IN HAWAII. turned
Page 88 and 89: 84 PAPUA AXD ITS PE OPLE. PAP't'A S
Page 90 and 91: 86 PAP UA A~D ITS PEOPLE. and th e
Page 92 and 93: 88 PAPUA AND 1'1'8 PEOPLE. 9. One p
Page 94 and 95: 90 A THREE DAYS' CHASE, glasses, an
Page 96 and 97: 92 A THREE DAYS' CHASE. 8. Instead
Page 98 and 99: 94 A THREE DAYS' CHASE. denly bore
Page 100 and 101: 96 THE OCE A:-I. de-creas-ing' muz
Page 102 and 103: 98 THE KRAKATOA ERUPTIOX. KRAKATOA
Page 104 and 105: I Ou THI> KRAKATOA ERUPTION. from t
Page 106 and 107: 102 HmIA...'HTY IN WAR. e-rup-tion
Page 108 and 109: 10-1: HU.llA~ITY 1:; WAR. his colou
Page 110 and 111: 10 6 H mlAXITY IX WAR. 9. Th e ru d
Page 112 and 113: l 10 8 THE HATTLE OF CO IW ~ NA. en
Page 114 and 115: 110 THE BATTLE OF CORUNNA. existenc
Page 116 and 117: 112 THE BATTLE OF CORUNNA. 3. Th e
Page 118 and 119: .... 114 THE BATTLE OF CO R {; ~ X
Page 120 and 121: 11G THE ARS ENAL AT SPR INGFIELD. 3
Page 122 and 123: 11 8 TH E LITTL E CORPORA L. 31. TH
Page 124 and 125: 120 THE LITTLE CORPORAL. French sol
Page 126 and 127: 122 TH E LITTLE CORPORAL. advanceme
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A DANGEROU S E XP ED IT I ON .
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126 PERFUMES. CFSS Ens ron BUR S I
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128 PEIU·U~lES. oth er essences, a
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130 A DINNER PARTY I N ANCIENT TH E
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132 A DI~ ~ E R PARTY IN ANCIE NT T
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13 4 ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY CHU
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13 6 ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUXTRY CHU
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138 ELEGY WRITTE ~ I N A COUNTRY CH
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140 . A TEA-CARAVAN. curious sight.
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142 ACROSS LAKE BAIKAL. 37. ACROSS
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144 AOROSS LAKE BAIKAL. Siberian wi
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146 TH E WORLD BEFORE COLUMBUS. 38.
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148 THE WORLD BEFORE COLUMBUS. land
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150 T HE WORLD BEF ORE COLC MBUS. .
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152 MONTEZU~lA, Th ey were very dif
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154 MONTEZUM A . cordingly sent to
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156 MONTEZUMA. 40. MONTEZUMA.-II. 1
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1 58 ~ro}lTEZU~I A. was to lodge in
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16 0 ~O NTEZ U~IA. league an-nounce
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162 MONTEZ UMA. by a guard of Spani
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164 THE PLATE OF GOLD. 42. THE PLAT
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16 6 TH E PL ATE OF GOLD. A vow wit
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1 uS THE LAND OF THE WHITE ELE PHAN
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1iO TH E LAND OF THE WHI TE ELEPHAN
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172 CROSSING TH E BAR. under take t
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174 CROSSING THE BAR. will you ? Cl
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176 CROSSING THE BAR. ' ON THE R EE
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......... 178 CROSSING THE BAR. 7.
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180 MOY CASTLE. 46. MOY OASTLE. A.,
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182 MOY CASTLE . If we bring th e p
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184 A RI VER IN THE OCEAN. COURSE o
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186 A RIVER IN THE OCEAN. little j
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188 A RIVER IN THE OCEAN. is to thi
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190 THE "KURO srwo . COURSE 010' TH
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192 TH E "KURO SIWO." North America
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19'1< ALEXANDER THE GREAT. DOMINIQX
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196 ALEXANDER THE GREAT. which he g
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198 ALEXAXDER THE GREAT. such medic
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200 ALEXANDER THE GREAT. fire to hi
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202 DAVID'S LA~IENT FOR ABSALOM. R
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204 T HE OYERLAXD ROUTE, 52. THE OV
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20(3 THE OVERLAND ROUTE . to take h
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208 THE RUBBER-TREES OF THE AMAZON.
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210 TH E RUBBER-TREES OF THE AMAZON
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21 2 USES OF FORESTS. con-t ra-ry i
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214 USES OF FORE STS. its way to th
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216 A FOREST H YMN. Amid th e cool
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218 A FOREST HYMN. Report not ; no
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220 THE NERVES AND THE BRAIN. 56. T
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222 THE KERVES AND THE BRAIN. conve
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224 TOUCH. has tou ched. This pow e
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22 6 TASTE AND SMELL. sen-si-tive l
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228 'fASTE AND S ~[ELL. which are o
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£30 THE EAlt. 3. Savage men also h
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232 TH E EAR. wires have take n up
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234 THE EYE. that the pupil changes
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236 THE EYE. cloud ed in old age. T
Page 242 and 243:
238 L'ALLEGRO. 3. Come, and trip it
Page 244 and 245:
240 L' ALL EGRO. W ith stories told
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242 l L PENSEROSO. Whose saintly vi
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244 IL PE~SEROSO . Th e spiri t of
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246 WOLSEY ON HIS FALL. WOLSEY ON H
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248 WOLSEY ON HI S FALL. Th e king
Page 254 and 255:
250 JlIARK ANTONY·-S SPEECH. I spe
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252 MARK ANTONY'S SPEECH. 9. Oh, no
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254 TO A SKYLARK. 1. ' Yhat thou ar
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NOrl'InS AND MEANINGS 1 Sluggish, s
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258 NOTES AND MEANINGS. 8. KAMTCHAT
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260 NOTES AND MEANINGS. 18. THE 1 D
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262 NOTES AND MEANINGS, 1 Atrocitie
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264 NOTES AND MEANINGS. 35. ELEGY W
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266 NOTES A~D MEANINGS. 44. CROSSmG
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268 NOTES AXD ~EAXI XG S . 1 Penetr
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WORD-BUILDING AND DERIVATION. MEANI
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272 WORD-B UILDI NG AND DERIVATION.
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274 WORD-BUILDING AND DERIVATION. C
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276 W ORD- BUILDING AND DERIVATlON.
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l!78 WORD-BUILDING AND DERIVATION.
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280 GRAMMAR AND ANALYSIS. ANALYSIS
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282 GRAMMAR AND ANALYSIS. 2. THE CO
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284 GRAMMAR .AND ANALYSIS. 3. THE C
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286 FIG URES OF SPEECH. P ersonific
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288 FIGURES OF SPEECH. 1. Interroga
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