RMMD23M0–Engraving of a cook and the pilot of a whaling ship, holding a telescope and cup of coffee, 1860. Note: Image has been digitally colorized using a modern process. Colors may not be period-accurate. ()
RM2AG9CNR–. The first [-fifth] reader of the school and family series. Where he bddc the rocks prochtce Bitter iichens/or thy use.—Maet Howitt. 10. All lichens are amply endowed with starch; and withthis not only most of the cells are filled, but even the wallsthemselves are mainly composed of it. A leathern-like lichengrows largely in the limestone mountains of Northern Asia,and serves, in times of famine at least, as food for the rovingTartars. In the polar regions of Europe similar lichens arecarefully soaked and boiled down to free them of their orig-inal bitterness, and then cooked with milk, or ba
RMPFBA8T–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. . 9 -. -fc-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RM2AJ9K64–Handbuch der allgemeinen und speciellen Gewebelehre des Menschlichen Körpers für Aerzte und Studierende . Zustande in hohem Grade erschweren. Am besten wähltman zur Untersuchung dieser durch äussere Einflüsse so leichtveränderlichen Formelemente die Nickhaut des Frosches, welcheNervenfasern in ziemlicher Menge enthält, und in der Regel aucheinen solchen Grad von Feuchtigkeit besitzt, dass Wasserzusatzgerade nicht erforderlich ist; das Epithelium und die Bindege-webefasern der Nickhaut stören, ihrer Durchsichtigkeit wegen, dieBeobachtung der Nervenfasern nicht. Hat man in dieser Membraneinen Ne
RMPFB9WN–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. LV. 2. ackerbauei ANIiV . VSSIN I. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RM2AX221H–A pictorial description of the United States; embracing the history, geographical position, agricultural and mineral resources .. . nd ventila-ted, and everything fixed for the comfortof the prisoners. The space betweenthe cells and the outside wall is ten feetwide, and is open from the roof to theground. The passages to the cells arethree feet wide, extending out from thewall in front of each cell. They beingconstructed in this manner, perfect si-lence can be preserved through thenight, as the slightest noise or whisperis heard by the watchman on guard be-low. This precaution is taken in orde
RM2AX05XT–A pictorial description of the United States; embracing the history, geographical position, agricultural and mineral resources .. . st indestructible, though ofcourse its regularity has only been pro-duced by the undermining and breakingdown of the rock which, at some by-gone time, existed below it. The cleav-age marks of the massive sandstone ofwhich it is formed cause it, even in themore minute construction, to resemblean artificial bridge, as these lines makeit appear as if built with regularly-worked blocks. Beneath it are manypieces of broken and partially water-worn rocks—materials, as i
RMPFBA36–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. ilusques. PL .XXXIII. y t. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RM2AGA7RJ–. The first [-fifth] reader of the school and family series. oses that the words were spoken withlittle or no depth of feeling; the second gives to them a considerable degree of intensefeeling and emphatic solemnity. Those who agree as to the meaning will read the pas-sage alike. It is not, therefore, the^irinciiles of elocution that are at fsxult here, but theimpossibility of knowing, in this as in thousands of other instances, what were the exactsentiments and emotions of the speaker. (See also p. 20.) 6. b. Not only has a direct question the rising slide, but a succeeding dependent circum-s
RMPFB9YE–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. . I :! 13. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RM2AGA4JA–. The first [-fifth] reader of the school and family series. four legs. It is cooked likeeels, and is regarded as a great delicacy. It was so plentifulwhen Cortez invaded Mexico that he is said to have subsist-ed his army upon it. v. But I must bid adieu to my subject, and close this seriesof letters. If I have interested you, dispelled some preju-dices, disposed you to look with more complacency upon thispart of Gods creation, and prepared you the better to appre-ciate the great Avhole of animated nature, the little time whichboth of us have given to tliis subject will not have been spentin v
RMMCTGH2–. Ü3rillenl"(ftlange. bcrcicncn llrnftänfcn iBr 5>crftecf au^fintiij ju ma*cn, taufd;cn tci ifircn ßspcvinicntcn natürlicb i]cni tte vcr* anintcrtcn I'ütircii Bufdiaiicr Mird; lafdicnfpiclcrifdie« 9tflicnivcrf. Uiunlviii(ni]e ßiiropcicr crflavtcn cö tanim flicra^cJlI für ^öctrug, ta^ Me Sdilangcnban^i^KV eine Srillenfdilange aus i^irem iHTborgcnften 6d}hipfunufcl tieriH'^rfecfcn fönntni, unt» meinten, es fei eine ja^nie »oii^cv abTiditlid; lunftecfte. iT^em ift ie^oct1 niel}t fo. 3iim 5luffpüven j^elnnt eben nur genaue ^cnntnifi tcr SebenS- nunfe teS JbiereS, (Sdiävfe ^cr Sinne unfc i^
RM2AKM059–Documentary journal of Indiana 1859-1860 . ?moj, pa^JD ^ C Ct S-. *i -ri- J-« = :;; L-: — c) ?:> -oc3 ^ C» ^ S< i-i ir ^ c; cJ r; i O . O C C. ic X -» . c(.- r: P-. €& • ?sqips-patill! •S3 iniJO .laqmnx s :.•?? : OcOtnt-DOaj O 5 & 5 b H ^ r i5 ^1- o o - c ^ -r r- l-iS CO •jaqnin^vi t-iCl«T«<WOt^Q0 255 •9JB38a XB9H JO aniEA ITJJOX •^JuaniaAojcI-nil poB sjoi JO dui^x •sjnainaAojdccij jo sn[B^Y o r-. t; o = r- c» r: O (- X o a C: T c •^ ?T f. »? •<J• ?> • rt S - .- on sj V l: ^.— 3 ^ -^^ CI « ^ irt o 256 oO O ^ •^^ *«>. S ^ -^ o ?^ h- ?^ -vo H ^ C^ <^ t^ J^ O ^ •paSuB
RM2AJ9FA2–Handbuch der allgemeinen und speciellen Gewebelehre des Menschlichen Körpers für Aerzte und Studierende . ufender Nervenfasern , welche,die grauröthliche Schichte gleichfalls in verticaler Richtung durch-setzend , aus der weissen Substanz der Hirnwindungen kommen.Die grauröthliche Schichte ist reicher an Fasern, als die reingraueenthält dagegen etwas weniger Nervenzellen, welche übrigens hierdieselbe Beschaffenheit, wie dort haben. Valentin und K ö 1-liker beschreiben in der grauen Substanz der HirnwindujigenSchlingen der Nervenfasern, die mir jedoch niemals ganz deutlichwurden. Gehirn und Rüc
RM2AX01HC–A pictorial description of the United States; embracing the history, geographical position, agricultural and mineral resources .. . istoryof the progress o^ a 2>ound of cotton :— There was sent offfor London, lately,from Glasgow, a small piece of muslin,about one pound in weight, the historyof which is as follows : The cotton camefrom the United States to London; itwas thence sent to Manchester and man-ufactured into yarn ; thence it was sentto Paisley, where it was woven ; thenceto Ayrshire and there tamboured; thenceconveyed to Dumbarton and handsewed,and returned to Paisley; thence to th
RMPFB9KT–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. 9. A : "-'. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RMMCTGK2–. ÄPVf ter ^untäfii^jftgen SRiefenfc&lange. bie Sefd)uppung ber Oberfeite ibrei? 5?opfeS nd(;ern fic ber gemeinen ÜUefenfcblange, aber eine tiefe 63rube in iebem 2ippenfd)ilbe unterfd;eibet fie auffcillig unb fid;er luni biefer nne ton ber 5lnafonbo. 2(m Siumpfe jviblt man 63 ober 65 2dngö= unb 414 in^ 454 ^^luerrciben ^ig. 131.
RM2AJ9H1A–Handbuch der allgemeinen und speciellen Gewebelehre des Menschlichen Körpers für Aerzte und Studierende . en Nervenfaser und Ganglienkugel immerdurch einen Fortsatz der letzteren vermittelt, d. h. die Nerven-faser ist nicht an ihrer Ursprungsstelle schon dunkelrandig, son-dern wird dieses erst in einer gewissen Entfernung von der Gang-lienkugel (Fig. 196, A;. Uebrigens steht auch hier die structurloseScheide dej* Nervenfaser mit der gleichfalls structurlosen Hülleder Ganglienkugel in continuirlicher Verbindung, da die Hülle derGanglienkugel auf den Fortsatz übergeht und dieser ziemlichplötzlic
RMPFB9MW–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RMMCTGJF–. Stgcrfe^Ungcr. ^ornftebt, Der fid) im 3- 1783 «iifSava auff)ieü. ®anj rätf)fel^aft ift ttcffeu 33eofcacI)tun(5 üon J^iürfiten in tcm 2Ragcn, ba feine einzige (Sd;Iange ^riidjte fri^t unb bie SBarjenfcIiIangc tod) in ibxn innern DrganifvUitMt nid;t fonberfid) ron ben -SRiefenfd^fangen af»iiHnd)t. (H anirc üieüci^t babur^ ju erftdren, bap ein d^inefe bag nntcr= fud)tc @xemp(av (etenbig tranö^jcrtirte unb i^m, reenn cg ju beiden t»evfu(^te, bie 5rüd;te in ben 9iad)en ftecftc, bic bann t>eif^lnngen njurben. jDie $Rafentöd)cr öffnen fid) nad.) oten unb bic fleinen 5tugen fmb üon einem f(ein= f
RM2AG89EC–. The first [-fifth] reader of the school and family series. and Pride,With incense kindled at the Muses flame.. 19. Far from the madding crowds ignoble strife,Their sober wishes never learnd to stray;* Along the cool, sequesterd vale of life. They kept the noiseless tenor of their way.
RMPFB9TT–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. . y /. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RM2AG90H7–. The first [-fifth] reader of the school and family series. , pertaining to elves or fairies. 2 Clew, thread used Inthe embroidery. 3 Fane, a temple ; a church. * Al-bi-on, here used for England.5 Joist (jm.sO, a tilt; a tournament. 10 Nave, the middle of a church. 11 Choir {kuure), the part of a church ap-propriated to the singers. In most modemchurches the singei-s are placed in certainseats in the galleries. 6 roET-eTTL-Lis, a frame armed with iron i= The bones of the British martyr, St. Al over a gateway, to be let down for de fense.? Fo-LT-.I-TEB, in the form of leaves.8 Pin-net, for pin
RM2AJB8BK–Handbuch der allgemeinen und speciellen Gewebelehre des Menschlichen Körpers für Aerzte und Studierende . t man an einerganzen Röhre in der Regel drei Biegungs-stellen, und ausserdem zahlreiche kleinereKrümmungen, welche in dem einen Zahnmehr, in dem andern weniger ausgespro-chen sind. Der Verlauf der Zahnröhrchenist ferner durch zahlreiche Theilungen aus-gezeichnet. Dieselben treten entweder alsBifurkaüonen auf, welche sich von demCentralcanal bis zur Peripherie mit derentsprechenden Verringerung des Lumensmehrmals wiederholen, so dass ein in denCentralcanal mündendes stärkeres Röhr-chen, die
RM2AG8HMN–. The first [-fifth] reader of the school and family series.
RMPFBA2E–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. / 3 Mollusques. PLJOCXIV. 6*. 10 15 18. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RMMCTGN3–. erjfcf)lcic^c. fleincn 9?acftfcbneffcn unb cntflicfjt bei broficnbcr ®cfal)r fcbned unter l*aub unb in 2öd;er. Giegen falte« 5ffietter ift fie fcbr empftnblid) unb fcbon ju 51nfang bei? .§>crbfte£! verbirgt fie fid) in ein (Evbloc^), um iliren langbaucrn= ben ä53interfdilaf ju beginnen. Scbon locgcn ber furjcn ftummelliaften 33cinc an bem iraljig fd)langenbaftcn Äör= per ift fie mit feiner anbern europäifd^en (vcbfc ju ver= uied)feln. 51}r Sdnippcnflcib glän.^t lebbaft metallifcb grau in fupferbraun unb friert fid; mit fcbivarjcn, braunen, gelben unb liebten Sängöftreifen. !i)ic ?yarbc un
RM2AN6XKE–Florula adenensis : a systematic account, with descriptions, of the flowering plants hitherto found at Aden . ArElri.<l*l«!i.liHi Kn«enf Rt^oVc Tr, m-T.Tim. Sc. Saltia papposa, Mog. fe.cera.Er ?? Joum.Iinn.Soc.3ot. Sup.Vol.V. ta.jy.1V
RM2AWXR5N–A pictorial description of the United States; embracing the history, geographical position, agricultural and mineral resources .. . been cut or worn from the veins inthe rock, with which their currents havecome in contact. All of them appear tobe equally rich. This is shown by thefact that a laboring man may collectnearly as much in one river as he can inanother. They intersect and cut throughthe gold region, running from east towest, at irregular distances of fifteen totwenty, and perhaps some of them thirtymiles apart. Hence it appears that the gold veinsare equally rich in all parts of that
RMMCTGY1–. Uiücfeiipanjev bei 35rfitliiiie. tritt tag 9iipt?euente frei ^eruor. ®ie 9fiantptatten üer= fnodiern überhaupt ni^t, fontern bleiben jcitleben« iweid;. 5(ud; im 33ruftpanjer (5ig. 19) erhalten fid) taö ganjc 2eben ^inturd; grope wcicbe Surfen, unidie tem fnödier= uen 5;t)ei(e einen f'reujförmigen Umri§ geben. 5(m Äopfe pertient nodj tie I)obe Sage tcr weit nad) torn gerüeften unt cinanter fefjr gena(;erten 5Iugen ^Beachtung. 'i)ie gig. 19.
RM2AX145A–A pictorial description of the United States; embracing the history, geographical position, agricultural and mineral resources .. . bring their numer-ous trains across it to the city, thoughthe latter is connected, as a branch, withthe westein railroad. Early History of Baltimore.—Thefirst settlement of Maryland, under thepatent of Lord Baltimore, was made onthe north bank of the Potomac, at St.Marys, which was intended to becomethe capital of the new colony, but is aplace of no distinction. The first settler within the limits ofBaltimore was a man named Gorsuch,who took a patent of lands, twe
RMPFBA5B–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. 12. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RM2AG8BRH–. The first [-fifth] reader of the school and family series. 12. Perhaiis, in this ucylccted ^-pot, is laid Some heart, once pregnant with celestial fire;Hands that the rod of empire might have swayd,Oi wnked to ecstasy tlu Inni ?• hie. 13. But Knowledge, to then cc->, lui anij)lL p ig(,Rich with the spoils of time, did ne cr uuioll;Chill Penurj repressed their noble rage,And froze the genial current of the soul.
RMMCTGYT–. bietet nur rcä) in ter Äürje ber 3e^fnfncdien eine aiU gemein tead)ten^irertbe ßigentt)ümlid;feit. 3» Den weid)en 3:^eilen »ermipt man auffaÜio(e ter ganzen 5'«nii(ij: am- fct)liei^(id) jufommente StRerfmale. !Die Öanbfe()it5)fröten finb über alle Sänter ter beiden unb Der ivärmeren gemüßigten 3i-^"f jerftreut, am arten- reid;ften in 5tfrifa unb 5lmerifa, am [pcirliebften in ßn^ ropa, ta^ niimlid) nur frei ?lrten in fen mittelmecrifdjen ßcintcrn aufjureeifen t^at. Ueberatt beirc^ueu fie ivalfige, fid}t beivac^fene feud)te Orte unb nähren jtd) reu »veidieu ^flanjentl^eifen, irelcbe [ie
RM2AWFMJ2–Voice of the heart; a wife's love-offering . ..j(.
RM2AG8M7F–. The first [-fifth] reader of the school and family series. he tented field,Mid the blossomed sweets that the valleys yield ;There are serpents to coil ere the flowers are uj.;Theres a poison-drop in mans purest cup ;There are foes that watch for his cradle breath,And why need ye sow the floods with death ? 4. With mouldering bones the deeps are white.From the ice-clad pole to the tropics bright;The mermaid hath twisted her fingers coldWith the mesh of the sea-boys curls of gold,And the gods of ocean have frowned to seeThe mariners bed in their halls of glee ;Hath earth no graves, that ye thu
RM2AJB3GP–Handbuch der allgemeinen und speciellen Gewebelehre des Menschlichen Körpers für Aerzte und Studierende . hierfür liefern die häu-figen Fettablagerungen im Gekröse, welche nur auf Rechnungdes subserösen Bindegewebes kommen können, da in serösen Häu-ten/ wegen des dichten Aneinanderliegens der Elementarfasern, ei-gentliche Maschenräume zur Aufnahme von Fettzellen gänzlichfehlen. Die das Bindegewebe begleitenden elastischenFasern werden in den serösen Häuten, besondersgegen ihre freie Fläche hin, so zahlreich, dassman dieselben füglich als eine eigene Gewebelagebetrachten kann. Dieses wird um so
RMPFBA72–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. 15. 27 Lâcher ::idp.del ANIMAUX S/-'. 12. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RMMCTGN2–.
RM2AWFG30–Voice of the heart; a wife's love-offering . > Who on a Jijlers path Juch beamy brightnefs Jhed,Of Jpeech, bloom, joy, bereft mid fejlive hour ! Again, Jhe Jtood by Arnos placid wave,All trembling, awe-Jlruck, piercd and faint at heart,Dejpairing her fweet paradije to Jave ;The high-chargd hurricane had yet one dart! The Jlorm Jwept by, the Judden blajl,The lightnings, left her heart and foul unjcathd,Again in rapture to his breajl was clajpd,Again in floods of nuptial blijs Jhe bathd. And can it be the wife and mother blejl,That now looks back upon that chequerd Jcene,Serenely joyful, chaj
RMPFB9JW–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. - , '. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RMMCTGE6–. Stoff td ^eUfccnbcr »on oben. hi§ jitm OtHrfcl)cnfel, eine a^n(iel;c tie ^Hinterbeine. "Die naffte )^fattc5lörper(iaut ifi fcl;ieferc}ran mit tunfefn J'fferfen. rie aiefer (^i^l. 213 a) ha^affnen fi^ mit ie einer Üieific fpi^er S'^i)u unl» hinter fen cbern jlc^t eine jmeite JBogenreif^c am G^aumen (^ig, 215—217). 3n tcr gig. 215. 216.
RM2AWY2Y2–A pictorial description of the United States; embracing the history, geographical position, agricultural and mineral resources .. . ght frame-house rises, with all its su-perior advantages of floors, partitions,second stories, good doors, stairs, andfurniture. In short, the saw aloneadapts the rude trees of the woods tothe convenient use of man. Dcscrijftion of a Prairie in Iowa.— When for the first time, says awriter, I stood ujion the edge of theprairie upon which I now reside, it wasabout noon of a beautiful October day.We emerged from the wood, and formiles around saw stretched forth onebr
RM2AFK80M–. The history of slavery and the slave trade, ancient and modern : the forms of slavery that prevailed in ancient nations, particularly in Greece and Rome ; the African slave trade and the political history of slavery in the United States. A > 2! i>H. • t »I ¥ nJT» * * f ? OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. 209 St. Domingo, in consequence of the revolution which had been effected there,and an insurrection had broken out in the British island of Dominica. AHthese had been industriously exaggerated in print, and produced a terrificeffect upon many members. In this unfavorable frame of mind they w
RMPFB9PB–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. : Mollusques. PL.LXX.. / 14 , :. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RMMCTGDJ–. (Senieinev Clin. (angfam mit ui^efd)icft, u^^(u•cn^ cv imJäBaffcv ^llrc^ fdilangctntc ^eivcc(itng feg ÄlLn-per« mit mit s}üft tci? fleffonfovmii^en Sclnvanjci? Icidttcr fortfiMiiint. Uctun-fliif? an 9fal)ning bietet ter itnterivtifdje 5(iifcnt^att gerate nicht unt» ter C(m m^rnuig Mifn and; Uw^i 3eit 5" fcnngern. T^ie neueren Jvorfd^nngen tiat'cn in jenen 6}iA}Un medre fleine 3;&ierd)en enttecft, tic in iftrev Crganifattcn gleictifad^ feliv eii^ent(nim(id; ben Untere (lalt ineiivibven. ^n ®efano|enfduift füttert man ifni mit ?Reijenanirmern. 5^ie 55ortpflanjnni-(^iiefd)id}te ift no
RM2AWY08K–A pictorial description of the United States; embracing the history, geographical position, agricultural and mineral resources .. . land prairie, inDodge county, are very similar in theirformation and appearance to these. At Summit, in Waukesha county, area different class of mounds. They areformed like a house-roof, ai-e about tworods long, and five or six feet high, andaie scattered about over the plains ingroups, resembling military companiesin the different movements of marchingby platoon, echelon, and in file. Other antiquities of interest have beenrecently discovered in Fond du Lac,that
RMPFBA8K–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris
RM2AGA402–. The first [-fifth] reader of the school and family series. much upon my love;I may* do that I shall be soriy for. Bru. You have done that you should be sorry* for.There is no terror*, Cassius, in your threats;For I am armd so strong in honesty,That they pass by me as the idle wind*.Which I respect not. I did send to youFor certain sums of gold, which you denied* me—For I can raise no money by vile means; 1 had rather coin my heart, And drop my blood for drachmas, than to wring From the hard hands of peasants their vile trash By any indirection. I did send To you for gold to pay my legions. W
RMPFBA47–. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris, etc. . w 16 17 18. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deshayes, G. P. (Gérard Paul), 1795-1875. Paris