The Journal of the Royal Geographic Society of London, Volume 25J. Murray, 1855 - Electronic journals "List of geographical works and maps recently published" in vol. 6-11. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 73
Page lxxxvii
... give a digest of matter with which you are all familiar . Sir George Back , from the richer source of personal recollection , could adorn a subject which such an occasion as this , would not permit even him to exhaust . Still less can I ...
... give a digest of matter with which you are all familiar . Sir George Back , from the richer source of personal recollection , could adorn a subject which such an occasion as this , would not permit even him to exhaust . Still less can I ...
Page xc
... give my testimony to his services as a member of our Society and our Council . It is my right and duty to remind you that his association with us very lately brought into evidence a bright and constant feature of his character - the ...
... give my testimony to his services as a member of our Society and our Council . It is my right and duty to remind you that his association with us very lately brought into evidence a bright and constant feature of his character - the ...
Page cvi
... gives some striking instances of the comparative results of other independent geodetical operations on the French and German frontiers . Mr. Ziegler remarks that the completion of the Swiss survey will render it practicable to carry a ...
... gives some striking instances of the comparative results of other independent geodetical operations on the French and German frontiers . Mr. Ziegler remarks that the completion of the Swiss survey will render it practicable to carry a ...
Page cxiii
... give a more exact and detailed account of that country , than we possess of the greater part of the countries of Asia . Mr. Walker , Geographer to the East India Company , informs us of the high opinion which Sir John Bowring entertains ...
... give a more exact and detailed account of that country , than we possess of the greater part of the countries of Asia . Mr. Walker , Geographer to the East India Company , informs us of the high opinion which Sir John Bowring entertains ...
Page cxv
... give an elevated appearance to the country , but they are quite isolated . The general surface becomes more elevated some miles inland , the base of Mount Ophir being , however , only 200 feet above the sea . This central plateau is ...
... give an elevated appearance to the country , but they are quite isolated . The general surface becomes more elevated some miles inland , the base of Mount Ophir being , however , only 200 feet above the sea . This central plateau is ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Africa appeared Arabs arrived ascended Atacama Athenæum Club AUTHOR banks Barbados Bart Bayeye Beduin Berbera Bermuda called camel Cape Capt Captain caravanserai Charles Chart chief coal coast Copiapo Cuba descended Desert Desiderio direction district Earl Edition expedition exploration feet fursacks Geographical Society George Griquas Guadaloupe Harar Henry Hermann Schlagintweit hills Hurricane Hyde-park India inhabitants Isère Island Jamaica James John Jonnès Journal journey Kermán Khaneh Khubbes Kuka Lake Lake Ngami land latter Lieut Martinique miles distant mountains Náin Naut Neyriz night observations pamph Paris party passed plain Point Barrow present proceeded Redfield's MSS river road rocks route Royal Royal Geographical Society salt Savé Schomburgk Sekeletu Sept shore side South Storms Strait stream survey Thomas tion town tract travelling trees tribes valley village visited William wind Yezd