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Yuejiang Lou, Nanjing, China. Roof of the Yuejiang Lou with view on theLion's Hill and the Nanjing skyline. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/yuejiang-lou-nanjing-china-roof-of-the-yuejiang-lou-with-view-on-thelions-image61112254.htmlRMDFBW8E–Yuejiang Lou, Nanjing, China. Roof of the Yuejiang Lou with view on theLion's Hill and the Nanjing skyline.
Vancouver from Fairview, BC, 1904 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-vancouver-from-fairview-bc-1904-54868794.htmlRMD57DKP–Vancouver from Fairview, BC, 1904
Missionary labours and scenes in Southern Africa .. . he chase. Theyadopted this mode of architecture to escape thelions which abounded in the country. During theday the families descended to the shade beneathto dress their daily food. When the inhabitantsincreased, they supported the augmented weight onthe branches, by upright sticks, but when lightenedof their load, they removed these for fire-wood.The following sketch of the tree (a species ofyfcws,)taken on the spot, will serve to illustrate what hasbeen written on these aerial abodes. As afproof of the necessity of such an expedientas abo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/missionary-labours-and-scenes-in-southern-africa-he-chase-theyadopted-this-mode-of-architecture-to-escape-thelions-which-abounded-in-the-country-during-theday-the-families-descended-to-the-shade-beneathto-dress-their-daily-food-when-the-inhabitantsincreased-they-supported-the-augmented-weight-onthe-branches-by-upright-sticks-but-when-lightenedof-their-load-they-removed-these-for-fire-woodthe-following-sketch-of-the-tree-a-species-ofyfcwstaken-on-the-spot-will-serve-to-illustrate-what-hasbeen-written-on-these-aerial-abodes-as-afproof-of-the-necessity-of-such-an-expedientas-abo-image339458649.htmlRM2AM7JY5–Missionary labours and scenes in Southern Africa .. . he chase. Theyadopted this mode of architecture to escape thelions which abounded in the country. During theday the families descended to the shade beneathto dress their daily food. When the inhabitantsincreased, they supported the augmented weight onthe branches, by upright sticks, but when lightenedof their load, they removed these for fire-wood.The following sketch of the tree (a species ofyfcws,)taken on the spot, will serve to illustrate what hasbeen written on these aerial abodes. As afproof of the necessity of such an expedientas abo
. Military and religious life in the Middle Ages and at the period of the Renaissance. THE POPES.. which is so different fromjustice, representatives ofthe old world which criedout in the circus, To thelions with the Christians !•—the latter, poor, weak,misunderstood, and calum-niated, propagating thekingdom of God by autho-rity, education, ceremonies,and example; declaring thatunto Caesar should be ren-dered the things which areCaesars, but nothing more,neither worship nor thesacrifice of ones sentimentsand convictions.—(Cantu.) . This struggle, begun bySt. Peter, the first Bishopof Rome, and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/military-and-religious-life-in-the-middle-ages-and-at-the-period-of-the-renaissance-the-popes-which-is-so-different-fromjustice-representatives-ofthe-old-world-which-criedout-in-the-circus-to-thelions-with-the-christians-!the-latter-poor-weakmisunderstood-and-calum-niated-propagating-thekingdom-of-god-by-autho-rity-education-ceremoniesand-example-declaring-thatunto-caesar-should-be-ren-dered-the-things-which-arecaesars-but-nothing-moreneither-worship-nor-thesacrifice-of-ones-sentimentsand-convictionscantu-this-struggle-begun-byst-peter-the-first-bishopof-rome-and-image336618236.htmlRM2AFJ7YT–. Military and religious life in the Middle Ages and at the period of the Renaissance. THE POPES.. which is so different fromjustice, representatives ofthe old world which criedout in the circus, To thelions with the Christians !•—the latter, poor, weak,misunderstood, and calum-niated, propagating thekingdom of God by autho-rity, education, ceremonies,and example; declaring thatunto Caesar should be ren-dered the things which areCaesars, but nothing more,neither worship nor thesacrifice of ones sentimentsand convictions.—(Cantu.) . This struggle, begun bySt. Peter, the first Bishopof Rome, and
Knowledge of natural history, revfrom Reason why: natural history, giving reasons for hundreds of interesting facts in connection with zoology; and throwing light upon the peculiar habits and instincts of the various orders of the animal kingdom . remain. 313. The tiger, as well as the lion, follows the track of the jackal,and robs it of prey. The idea that the jackal is instinctively thelions provider is one of the ingenious fictions that gather aroundevery imperfect history. 314. Why has the Nubian ferret valves to its ears? Because it burrows in sandy ground; the peculiar struc-ture of its Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/knowledge-of-natural-history-revfrom-reason-why-natural-history-giving-reasons-for-hundreds-of-interesting-facts-in-connection-with-zoology-and-throwing-light-upon-the-peculiar-habits-and-instincts-of-the-various-orders-of-the-animal-kingdom-remain-313-the-tiger-as-well-as-the-lion-follows-the-track-of-the-jackaland-robs-it-of-prey-the-idea-that-the-jackal-is-instinctively-thelions-provider-is-one-of-the-ingenious-fictions-that-gather-aroundevery-imperfect-history-314-why-has-the-nubian-ferret-valves-to-its-ears-because-it-burrows-in-sandy-ground-the-peculiar-struc-ture-of-its-image342671220.htmlRM2AWE0HT–Knowledge of natural history, revfrom Reason why: natural history, giving reasons for hundreds of interesting facts in connection with zoology; and throwing light upon the peculiar habits and instincts of the various orders of the animal kingdom . remain. 313. The tiger, as well as the lion, follows the track of the jackal,and robs it of prey. The idea that the jackal is instinctively thelions provider is one of the ingenious fictions that gather aroundevery imperfect history. 314. Why has the Nubian ferret valves to its ears? Because it burrows in sandy ground; the peculiar struc-ture of its
. Handbook of ornament; a grammar of art, industrial and architectural designing in all its branches, for practical as well as theoretical use. in which he became the most popular animalfigure. As a heraldic creature he was severely idealised, (seeDivision III, under Heraldry). In the Renascence period, the Lion is represented in all of theforegoing uses. In the Rococo period, there was little skill, and little understan-ding, for the figure of the Lion. Modern art follows the example of the Antique and the Renas-cence; and thus it comes that in the present day the Lion enjoys thelions share i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-ornament-a-grammar-of-art-industrial-and-architectural-designing-in-all-its-branches-for-practical-as-well-as-theoretical-use-in-which-he-became-the-most-popular-animalfigure-as-a-heraldic-creature-he-was-severely-idealised-seedivision-iii-under-heraldry-in-the-renascence-period-the-lion-is-represented-in-all-of-theforegoing-uses-in-the-rococo-period-there-was-little-skill-and-little-understan-ding-for-the-figure-of-the-lion-modern-art-follows-the-example-of-the-antique-and-the-renas-cence-and-thus-it-comes-that-in-the-present-day-the-lion-enjoys-thelions-share-i-image336952427.htmlRM2AG5E77–. Handbook of ornament; a grammar of art, industrial and architectural designing in all its branches, for practical as well as theoretical use. in which he became the most popular animalfigure. As a heraldic creature he was severely idealised, (seeDivision III, under Heraldry). In the Renascence period, the Lion is represented in all of theforegoing uses. In the Rococo period, there was little skill, and little understan-ding, for the figure of the Lion. Modern art follows the example of the Antique and the Renas-cence; and thus it comes that in the present day the Lion enjoys thelions share i
Hunting and trapping stories; a book for boys . re too powerful. With onefrantic effort to get away it sank on its knees and then on its side, while thelions tore at it until the last spark of life had vanished. The lions soon fellto quarreling over the body, and the hunter taking good aim stretched thelargest one out stone dead. The second lion bounded away into thetall bushes. The hunter found the lioness with a broken back, so torn andbattered that he shot her to put her out of misery. The lion which he hadfirst killed was also badly mangled. The ground around was trampled outof all recogni Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hunting-and-trapping-stories-a-book-for-boys-re-too-powerful-with-onefrantic-effort-to-get-away-it-sank-on-its-knees-and-then-on-its-side-while-thelions-tore-at-it-until-the-last-spark-of-life-had-vanished-the-lions-soon-fellto-quarreling-over-the-body-and-the-hunter-taking-good-aim-stretched-thelargest-one-out-stone-dead-the-second-lion-bounded-away-into-thetall-bushes-the-hunter-found-the-lioness-with-a-broken-back-so-torn-andbattered-that-he-shot-her-to-put-her-out-of-misery-the-lion-which-he-hadfirst-killed-was-also-badly-mangled-the-ground-around-was-trampled-outof-all-recogni-image339173845.htmlRM2AKPKKH–Hunting and trapping stories; a book for boys . re too powerful. With onefrantic effort to get away it sank on its knees and then on its side, while thelions tore at it until the last spark of life had vanished. The lions soon fellto quarreling over the body, and the hunter taking good aim stretched thelargest one out stone dead. The second lion bounded away into thetall bushes. The hunter found the lioness with a broken back, so torn andbattered that he shot her to put her out of misery. The lion which he hadfirst killed was also badly mangled. The ground around was trampled outof all recogni
Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography . ounted with a capital,formed of a row of four circles, enclosed between twoparallel fillets. The heads of the animals are gone,together with the apex of the cone that surmountedthe column. The block of stone, from which thelions are sculptured, is said by Leake and otheraccurate observers to be a kind of green basalt; butthis appears to be a mistake. We learn from Mure(Tour in Greece, vol. ii. p. 324) that the block isof the same palombino, or dove-coloured limestone, ofwhich the native rock mainly consists, and that theerroneous impression has been de Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dictionary-of-greek-and-roman-geography-ounted-with-a-capitalformed-of-a-row-of-four-circles-enclosed-between-twoparallel-fillets-the-heads-of-the-animals-are-gonetogether-with-the-apex-of-the-cone-that-surmountedthe-column-the-block-of-stone-from-which-thelions-are-sculptured-is-said-by-leake-and-otheraccurate-observers-to-be-a-kind-of-green-basalt-butthis-appears-to-be-a-mistake-we-learn-from-muretour-in-greece-vol-ii-p-324-that-the-block-isof-the-same-palombino-or-dove-coloured-limestone-ofwhich-the-native-rock-mainly-consists-and-that-theerroneous-impression-has-been-de-image342725184.htmlRM2AWGDD4–Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography . ounted with a capital,formed of a row of four circles, enclosed between twoparallel fillets. The heads of the animals are gone,together with the apex of the cone that surmountedthe column. The block of stone, from which thelions are sculptured, is said by Leake and otheraccurate observers to be a kind of green basalt; butthis appears to be a mistake. We learn from Mure(Tour in Greece, vol. ii. p. 324) that the block isof the same palombino, or dove-coloured limestone, ofwhich the native rock mainly consists, and that theerroneous impression has been de
Monuments of the early church . Christ instructing a Fig. 175. — Reconstruction of a curtain — woollen tapestryon a linen ground. Fourth to sixth century. disciple, Christ heal-ing the blind man. Other Christian scenes which Forrer enu-merates in his collection are: Joseph the patriarch (of specialinterest to the Egyptians), Elijah ascending in the chariot, themessengers carrying the grapes of Eshcol, Daniel among thelions, and the sacrifice of Isaac, from the Old Testament; andfrom the New, the Annunciation, the meeting of JNIary withElisabeth (Fig. 177), Mary holding the child Jesus (Fig. 17 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/monuments-of-the-early-church-christ-instructing-a-fig-175-reconstruction-of-a-curtain-woollen-tapestryon-a-linen-ground-fourth-to-sixth-century-disciple-christ-heal-ing-the-blind-man-other-christian-scenes-which-forrer-enu-merates-in-his-collection-are-joseph-the-patriarch-of-specialinterest-to-the-egyptians-elijah-ascending-in-the-chariot-themessengers-carrying-the-grapes-of-eshcol-daniel-among-thelions-and-the-sacrifice-of-isaac-from-the-old-testament-andfrom-the-new-the-annunciation-the-meeting-of-jniary-withelisabeth-fig-177-mary-holding-the-child-jesus-fig-17-image338235630.htmlRM2AJ7XYX–Monuments of the early church . Christ instructing a Fig. 175. — Reconstruction of a curtain — woollen tapestryon a linen ground. Fourth to sixth century. disciple, Christ heal-ing the blind man. Other Christian scenes which Forrer enu-merates in his collection are: Joseph the patriarch (of specialinterest to the Egyptians), Elijah ascending in the chariot, themessengers carrying the grapes of Eshcol, Daniel among thelions, and the sacrifice of Isaac, from the Old Testament; andfrom the New, the Annunciation, the meeting of JNIary withElisabeth (Fig. 177), Mary holding the child Jesus (Fig. 17
Greek bronzes . ly in thegigantic knot into which thelions skin is fastened on thebreast of Heracles. Thebody is thrust forward as ifswelling with life. The headis turned violently to theside, the features much ex-aggerated. The whole figureis an instance of breakingaway from traditional canonsof art without being able asyet to substitute another butequally inflexible set of rules.A more agreeable effect isproduced by our third figure(Fig. 10) — a young manholding in his hand a sword,the blade of which has beenbroken off. In his limbs andbodily forms there is a youth-ful sensitiveness which re Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/greek-bronzes-ly-in-thegigantic-knot-into-which-thelions-skin-is-fastened-on-thebreast-of-heracles-thebody-is-thrust-forward-as-ifswelling-with-life-the-headis-turned-violently-to-theside-the-features-much-ex-aggerated-the-whole-figureis-an-instance-of-breakingaway-from-traditional-canonsof-art-without-being-able-asyet-to-substitute-another-butequally-inflexible-set-of-rulesa-more-agreeable-effect-isproduced-by-our-third-figurefig-10-a-young-manholding-in-his-hand-a-swordthe-blade-of-which-has-beenbroken-off-in-his-limbs-andbodily-forms-there-is-a-youth-ful-sensitiveness-which-re-image343301220.htmlRM2AXEM5T–Greek bronzes . ly in thegigantic knot into which thelions skin is fastened on thebreast of Heracles. Thebody is thrust forward as ifswelling with life. The headis turned violently to theside, the features much ex-aggerated. The whole figureis an instance of breakingaway from traditional canonsof art without being able asyet to substitute another butequally inflexible set of rules.A more agreeable effect isproduced by our third figure(Fig. 10) — a young manholding in his hand a sword,the blade of which has beenbroken off. In his limbs andbodily forms there is a youth-ful sensitiveness which re
Animal life in the sea and on the land . ponthe tips of their toes, the heel beingraised from the ground > and the soleof the foot covered with hair like therest of the body. These animals arenocturnal in their habits — that is,they prowl about at night—and theyall spring suddenly upon their prey.3. The toes are armed with hook-ed claws, which, when not in use,are drawn up within sheaths thatthey may not become blunted, andthe same curious contrivance whichdraws in the claws provides also fordarting them out again as soon asthey are needed. You may not choose to examine thelions foot very c Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/animal-life-in-the-sea-and-on-the-land-ponthe-tips-of-their-toes-the-heel-beingraised-from-the-ground-gt-and-the-soleof-the-foot-covered-with-hair-like-therest-of-the-body-these-animals-arenocturnal-in-their-habits-that-isthey-prowl-about-at-nightand-theyall-spring-suddenly-upon-their-prey3-the-toes-are-armed-with-hook-ed-claws-which-when-not-in-useare-drawn-up-within-sheaths-thatthey-may-not-become-blunted-andthe-same-curious-contrivance-whichdraws-in-the-claws-provides-also-fordarting-them-out-again-as-soon-asthey-are-needed-you-may-not-choose-to-examine-thelions-foot-very-c-image340158528.htmlRM2ANBFJT–Animal life in the sea and on the land . ponthe tips of their toes, the heel beingraised from the ground > and the soleof the foot covered with hair like therest of the body. These animals arenocturnal in their habits — that is,they prowl about at night—and theyall spring suddenly upon their prey.3. The toes are armed with hook-ed claws, which, when not in use,are drawn up within sheaths thatthey may not become blunted, andthe same curious contrivance whichdraws in the claws provides also fordarting them out again as soon asthey are needed. You may not choose to examine thelions foot very c
. Eugène Delacroix. and action like the littleArab in the Massacre de Scio, to be divinelymajestic like the angels horse in Heliodorus,or terrible, like the lion that rushes to defendthe prophet in the picture of Daniel in theLions Den. After Les Croises Delacroix appears to havebecome more and more taken up by his decora-tive work, and to have produced fewer picturesof importance. Amongst others we may quoteThe Sultan of Morocco and his Guard (paintedin 1845, now in the Toulouse picture gallery),a picture which called forth the most eloquentpraise from Baudelaire; UEnUvement deRebecca (1846) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/eugene-delacroix-and-action-like-the-littlearab-in-the-massacre-de-scio-to-be-divinelymajestic-like-the-angels-horse-in-heliodorusor-terrible-like-the-lion-that-rushes-to-defendthe-prophet-in-the-picture-of-daniel-in-thelions-den-after-les-croises-delacroix-appears-to-havebecome-more-and-more-taken-up-by-his-decora-tive-work-and-to-have-produced-fewer-picturesof-importance-amongst-others-we-may-quotethe-sultan-of-morocco-and-his-guard-paintedin-1845-now-in-the-toulouse-picture-gallerya-picture-which-called-forth-the-most-eloquentpraise-from-baudelaire-uenuvement-derebecca-1846-image336880527.htmlRM2AG26FB–. Eugène Delacroix. and action like the littleArab in the Massacre de Scio, to be divinelymajestic like the angels horse in Heliodorus,or terrible, like the lion that rushes to defendthe prophet in the picture of Daniel in theLions Den. After Les Croises Delacroix appears to havebecome more and more taken up by his decora-tive work, and to have produced fewer picturesof importance. Amongst others we may quoteThe Sultan of Morocco and his Guard (paintedin 1845, now in the Toulouse picture gallery),a picture which called forth the most eloquentpraise from Baudelaire; UEnUvement deRebecca (1846)
Gossip in the first decade of Victoria's reign . Brit. Mus. The armour and arms used in this tournament were shownin Feb., 1840, at the Gallery of Ancient Armour in GrosvenorStreet, and they were subsequently sold by Auction on July 17and 18 of that year. They fetched ridiculously low prices,as the following exEunple will show: A suit of polished steel cap a fied armour, richly engravedand gilt, being the armour prepared for the Knight of theLions Paw, with tilting shield, lance, plume and crest en suite,32 gTiineas. The emblazoned banner and shield of the Knight of the-Burning Tower, with the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gossip-in-the-first-decade-of-victorias-reign-brit-mus-the-armour-and-arms-used-in-this-tournament-were-shownin-feb-1840-at-the-gallery-of-ancient-armour-in-grosvenorstreet-and-they-were-subsequently-sold-by-auction-on-july-17and-18-of-that-year-they-fetched-ridiculously-low-pricesas-the-following-exeunple-will-show-a-suit-of-polished-steel-cap-a-fied-armour-richly-engravedand-gilt-being-the-armour-prepared-for-the-knight-of-thelions-paw-with-tilting-shield-lance-plume-and-crest-en-suite32-gtiineas-the-emblazoned-banner-and-shield-of-the-knight-of-the-burning-tower-with-the-image343256372.htmlRM2AXCK04–Gossip in the first decade of Victoria's reign . Brit. Mus. The armour and arms used in this tournament were shownin Feb., 1840, at the Gallery of Ancient Armour in GrosvenorStreet, and they were subsequently sold by Auction on July 17and 18 of that year. They fetched ridiculously low prices,as the following exEunple will show: A suit of polished steel cap a fied armour, richly engravedand gilt, being the armour prepared for the Knight of theLions Paw, with tilting shield, lance, plume and crest en suite,32 gTiineas. The emblazoned banner and shield of the Knight of the-Burning Tower, with the
![Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ace of the sea, used as a standardfrom which to estimate heights and depths.—lion, n.A seal of largesize,—esp. ap-plied to cer-tain largeseals, withmanes resem-bling thelions.—-maid, n. Themermaid ; asea-nymph. —.-mart, n. An ]elevated o b -ject on land |which serves:as a directionto mariners; a jbeacon visible ifrom the sea.—mew, w. A gull; mew. navel. v. A kind of small shell-^sh. —nettle,?!. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXD7F9/websters-practical-dictionary-a-practical-dictionary-of-the-english-language-giving-the-correct-spelling-pronunciation-and-definitions-of-words-based-on-the-unabridged-dictionary-of-noah-webster-ace-of-the-sea-used-as-a-standardfrom-which-to-estimate-heights-and-depthslion-na-seal-of-largesizeesp-ap-plied-to-cer-tain-largeseals-withmanes-resem-bling-thelions-maid-n-themermaid-asea-nymph-mart-n-an-elevated-o-b-ject-on-land-which-servesas-a-directionto-mariners-a-jbeacon-visible-ifrom-the-seamew-w-a-gull-mew-navel-v-a-kind-of-small-shell-sh-nettle!-2AXD7F9.jpg "Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ace of the sea, used as a standardfrom which to estimate heights and depths.—lion, n.A seal of largesize,—esp. ap-plied to cer-tain largeseals, withmanes resem-bling thelions.—-maid, n. Themermaid ; asea-nymph. —.-mart, n. An ]elevated o b -ject on land |which serves:as a directionto mariners; a jbeacon visible ifrom the sea.—mew, w. A gull; mew. navel. v. A kind of small shell-^sh. —nettle,?!. Stock Photo"){kind=tracking}
Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ace of the sea, used as a standardfrom which to estimate heights and depths.—lion, n.A seal of largesize,—esp. ap-plied to cer-tain largeseals, withmanes resem-bling thelions.—-maid, n. Themermaid ; asea-nymph. —.-mart, n. An ]elevated o b -ject on land |which serves:as a directionto mariners; a jbeacon visible ifrom the sea.—mew, w. A gull; mew. navel. v. A kind of small shell-^sh. —nettle,?!. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/websters-practical-dictionary-a-practical-dictionary-of-the-english-language-giving-the-correct-spelling-pronunciation-and-definitions-of-words-based-on-the-unabridged-dictionary-of-noah-webster-ace-of-the-sea-used-as-a-standardfrom-which-to-estimate-heights-and-depthslion-na-seal-of-largesizeesp-ap-plied-to-cer-tain-largeseals-withmanes-resem-bling-thelions-maid-n-themermaid-asea-nymph-mart-n-an-elevated-o-b-ject-on-land-which-servesas-a-directionto-mariners-a-jbeacon-visible-ifrom-the-seamew-w-a-gull-mew-navel-v-a-kind-of-small-shell-sh-nettle!-image343269341.htmlRM2AXD7F9–Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . ace of the sea, used as a standardfrom which to estimate heights and depths.—lion, n.A seal of largesize,—esp. ap-plied to cer-tain largeseals, withmanes resem-bling thelions.—-maid, n. Themermaid ; asea-nymph. —.-mart, n. An ]elevated o b -ject on land |which serves:as a directionto mariners; a jbeacon visible ifrom the sea.—mew, w. A gull; mew. navel. v. A kind of small shell-^sh. —nettle,?!.
Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . of the sea, used as a standardfrom which to estimate heights and depths.—U^on, n.A seal of largesize,—esp. ap-plied to cer-tain largeseals, with,manes resem-bling thelions. —-maid, n. Themermaid ; asea-nymph. —.-mark, n. An:elevated o b -ject on land |which servesas a directionto mariners: a:beacon visible ifrom the sea.—mew, w. A gull: mew. navel, n. A kind of small shell-fish. —nettle, n. A me Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/websters-practical-dictionarya-practical-dictionary-of-the-english-language-giving-the-correct-spelling-pronunciation-and-definitions-of-words-based-on-the-unabridged-dictionary-of-noah-webster-of-the-sea-used-as-a-standardfrom-which-to-estimate-heights-and-depthsuon-na-seal-of-largesizeesp-ap-plied-to-cer-tain-largeseals-withmanes-resem-bling-thelions-maid-n-themermaid-asea-nymph-mark-n-anelevated-o-b-ject-on-land-which-servesas-a-directionto-mariners-abeacon-visible-ifrom-the-seamew-w-a-gull-mew-navel-n-a-kind-of-small-shell-fish-nettle-n-a-me-image338934235.htmlRM2AKBP23–Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . of the sea, used as a standardfrom which to estimate heights and depths.—U^on, n.A seal of largesize,—esp. ap-plied to cer-tain largeseals, with,manes resem-bling thelions. —-maid, n. Themermaid ; asea-nymph. —.-mark, n. An:elevated o b -ject on land |which servesas a directionto mariners: a:beacon visible ifrom the sea.—mew, w. A gull: mew. navel, n. A kind of small shell-fish. —nettle, n. A me
Public school methods . s, is a great aid in introducing matters consideredimportant by the teacher, but not contained in the regularreading lesson—as opportunities for dramatization, for naturestudy, or for celebration of the holidays. THE LION AND THE MOUSE Players. Lion and mouse.Scene. In the woods.Action. The lion sleeps. The mouse plays around. She goes under thelions paw. The lion wakes. Scene I Lion. G-r-r-r! Who is under my paw?Mouse (in a squeaky voice). It is I, Mr. Lion.Lion (in a roaring voice). Oh, it is you, little mouse! I shall eat you up. G-r-r-r!Mouse. Oh, please dont eat me Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/public-school-methods-s-is-a-great-aid-in-introducing-matters-consideredimportant-by-the-teacher-but-not-contained-in-the-regularreading-lessonas-opportunities-for-dramatization-for-naturestudy-or-for-celebration-of-the-holidays-the-lion-and-the-mouse-players-lion-and-mousescene-in-the-woodsaction-the-lion-sleeps-the-mouse-plays-around-she-goes-under-thelions-paw-the-lion-wakes-scene-i-lion-g-r-r-r!-who-is-under-my-pawmouse-in-a-squeaky-voice-it-is-i-mr-lionlion-in-a-roaring-voice-oh-it-is-you-little-mouse!-i-shall-eat-you-up-g-r-r-r!mouse-oh-please-dont-eat-me-image339072557.htmlRM2AKJ2E5–Public school methods . s, is a great aid in introducing matters consideredimportant by the teacher, but not contained in the regularreading lesson—as opportunities for dramatization, for naturestudy, or for celebration of the holidays. THE LION AND THE MOUSE Players. Lion and mouse.Scene. In the woods.Action. The lion sleeps. The mouse plays around. She goes under thelions paw. The lion wakes. Scene I Lion. G-r-r-r! Who is under my paw?Mouse (in a squeaky voice). It is I, Mr. Lion.Lion (in a roaring voice). Oh, it is you, little mouse! I shall eat you up. G-r-r-r!Mouse. Oh, please dont eat me
. The pilgrim's progress from this world to that which is to come, delivered under the similitude of a dream . ust walk without the sun,darkness must cover the path of my feet, and I must hear thenoise of the doleful creatures, because of my sinful sleep !Now also he remembered the story that Mistrust and Timoroustold him of, how they were frighted with the sight of thelions. Then said Christian to himself again, These beastsrange in the night for their prey, and if they should meetwith me in the dark, how should I shift them ? how should Iescape being by them torn in pieces ? Thus he went on Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-pilgrims-progress-from-this-world-to-that-which-is-to-come-delivered-under-the-similitude-of-a-dream-ust-walk-without-the-sundarkness-must-cover-the-path-of-my-feet-and-i-must-hear-thenoise-of-the-doleful-creatures-because-of-my-sinful-sleep-!now-also-he-remembered-the-story-that-mistrust-and-timoroustold-him-of-how-they-were-frighted-with-the-sight-of-thelions-then-said-christian-to-himself-again-these-beastsrange-in-the-night-for-their-prey-and-if-they-should-meetwith-me-in-the-dark-how-should-i-shift-them-how-should-iescape-being-by-them-torn-in-pieces-thus-he-went-on-image372374847.htmlRM2CHR3WK–. The pilgrim's progress from this world to that which is to come, delivered under the similitude of a dream . ust walk without the sun,darkness must cover the path of my feet, and I must hear thenoise of the doleful creatures, because of my sinful sleep !Now also he remembered the story that Mistrust and Timoroustold him of, how they were frighted with the sight of thelions. Then said Christian to himself again, These beastsrange in the night for their prey, and if they should meetwith me in the dark, how should I shift them ? how should Iescape being by them torn in pieces ? Thus he went on
. The Farm-poultry . ment of foodsand markets in New York State seems indanger of extinction. A bill to abolish ithas been presented to the state legislature,and as there seems to be opposition to thedepartment as now constituted both fromthe enemies and from some friends of theproject, things look dubious for its future. The head of the department is John .1.Dillon, business manager of the Rund SfirYorker, which paper takes to itself thelions share of credit for the legislationestablishing it. The Aini-riran .igricidliir-i.il, also published iii New York City, saysDillon really did nothing to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-farm-poultry-ment-of-foodsand-markets-in-new-york-state-seems-indanger-of-extinction-a-bill-to-abolish-ithas-been-presented-to-the-state-legislatureand-as-there-seems-to-be-opposition-to-thedepartment-as-now-constituted-both-fromthe-enemies-and-from-some-friends-of-theproject-things-look-dubious-for-its-future-the-head-of-the-department-is-john-1dillon-business-manager-of-the-rund-sfiryorker-which-paper-takes-to-itself-thelions-share-of-credit-for-the-legislationestablishing-it-the-aini-riran-igricidliir-iil-also-published-iii-new-york-city-saysdillon-really-did-nothing-to-image369980635.htmlRM2CDX223–. The Farm-poultry . ment of foodsand markets in New York State seems indanger of extinction. A bill to abolish ithas been presented to the state legislature,and as there seems to be opposition to thedepartment as now constituted both fromthe enemies and from some friends of theproject, things look dubious for its future. The head of the department is John .1.Dillon, business manager of the Rund SfirYorker, which paper takes to itself thelions share of credit for the legislationestablishing it. The Aini-riran .igricidliir-i.il, also published iii New York City, saysDillon really did nothing to
. Lake Ngami, or, Explorations and discoveries during four years' wanderings in the wilds of southwestern Africa . the intervening bushes, and clouds of dust raised by thelions lashing his tail against the ground—I was unable tosee his head, while to aim at any other part would have beenmadness, I refrained from firing. While intently watchinghis every motion, he suddenly bounded toward me; but,whether it was owing to his not perceiving me, partially con-cealed as I was in the long grass, or to my instinctivelythrowing my body on one side, or to his miscalculating thedistance, in making his la Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lake-ngami-or-explorations-and-discoveries-during-four-years-wanderings-in-the-wilds-of-southwestern-africa-the-intervening-bushes-and-clouds-of-dust-raised-by-thelions-lashing-his-tail-against-the-groundi-was-unable-tosee-his-head-while-to-aim-at-any-other-part-would-have-beenmadness-i-refrained-from-firing-while-intently-watchinghis-every-motion-he-suddenly-bounded-toward-me-butwhether-it-was-owing-to-his-not-perceiving-me-partially-con-cealed-as-i-was-in-the-long-grass-or-to-my-instinctivelythrowing-my-body-on-one-side-or-to-his-miscalculating-thedistance-in-making-his-la-image372599894.htmlRM2CJ5AY2–. Lake Ngami, or, Explorations and discoveries during four years' wanderings in the wilds of southwestern Africa . the intervening bushes, and clouds of dust raised by thelions lashing his tail against the ground—I was unable tosee his head, while to aim at any other part would have beenmadness, I refrained from firing. While intently watchinghis every motion, he suddenly bounded toward me; but,whether it was owing to his not perceiving me, partially con-cealed as I was in the long grass, or to my instinctivelythrowing my body on one side, or to his miscalculating thedistance, in making his la
. Electric railway journal . n-air inclosure with ad-joining den and the exhibits areall kept at the park through thewinter. Tropical animals andbirds, the former including thelions, puma, leopards and mon-keys, are housed in winter incircular quarters heated by acentral stove. Pipes from the stove radiate to thevarious animal drinking water troughs to facilitate thesupply of water at the proper temperature. In onewinter the principal animals were taken to Cuba andexhibited at Havana, but they are preferably maintainedat Norumbega. OTHER ATTRACTIONS The concessions include rifle range, box-bal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/electric-railway-journal-n-air-inclosure-with-ad-joining-den-and-the-exhibits-areall-kept-at-the-park-through-thewinter-tropical-animals-andbirds-the-former-including-thelions-puma-leopards-and-mon-keys-are-housed-in-winter-incircular-quarters-heated-by-acentral-stove-pipes-from-the-stove-radiate-to-thevarious-animal-drinking-water-troughs-to-facilitate-thesupply-of-water-at-the-proper-temperature-in-onewinter-the-principal-animals-were-taken-to-cuba-andexhibited-at-havana-but-they-are-preferably-maintainedat-norumbega-other-attractions-the-concessions-include-rifle-range-box-bal-image371872520.htmlRM2CH075C–. Electric railway journal . n-air inclosure with ad-joining den and the exhibits areall kept at the park through thewinter. Tropical animals andbirds, the former including thelions, puma, leopards and mon-keys, are housed in winter incircular quarters heated by acentral stove. Pipes from the stove radiate to thevarious animal drinking water troughs to facilitate thesupply of water at the proper temperature. In onewinter the principal animals were taken to Cuba andexhibited at Havana, but they are preferably maintainedat Norumbega. OTHER ATTRACTIONS The concessions include rifle range, box-bal
. God's two books; or, Plain facts about evolution, geology, and the Bible . urely it would be the very irony ofscientific fate if forms now so closely connected in life shouldin death be so divided. To present it in another form. Why should we be askedto believe that these aca-cias, cinnamons, palms, etc.,lived and died ages ormillions of years before thelions, elephants, rhinoce-roses, hippopotami, came onthe stage to feed upon themor enjoy their shade; andthen, after these unnumbered ^°°^« «^ mastodon ages had dragged their slow length along and vanishedinto the dim past, and all these semi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gods-two-books-or-plain-facts-about-evolution-geology-and-the-bible-urely-it-would-be-the-very-irony-ofscientific-fate-if-forms-now-so-closely-connected-in-life-shouldin-death-be-so-divided-to-present-it-in-another-form-why-should-we-be-askedto-believe-that-these-aca-cias-cinnamons-palms-etclived-and-died-ages-ormillions-of-years-before-thelions-elephants-rhinoce-roses-hippopotami-came-onthe-stage-to-feed-upon-themor-enjoy-their-shade-andthen-after-these-unnumbered-mastodon-ages-had-dragged-their-slow-length-along-and-vanishedinto-the-dim-past-and-all-these-semi-image369988772.htmlRM2CDXCCM–. God's two books; or, Plain facts about evolution, geology, and the Bible . urely it would be the very irony ofscientific fate if forms now so closely connected in life shouldin death be so divided. To present it in another form. Why should we be askedto believe that these aca-cias, cinnamons, palms, etc.,lived and died ages ormillions of years before thelions, elephants, rhinoce-roses, hippopotami, came onthe stage to feed upon themor enjoy their shade; andthen, after these unnumbered ^°°^« «^ mastodon ages had dragged their slow length along and vanishedinto the dim past, and all these semi
. The Photographic art-journal . onveniencesfor taking groups of schools, colleges, mili-tary and fire companies. The wonderfulstereoscopic or solid daguerreotypes. Thispopular establishment is now one of thelions of New York, and is well worth avisit from the resident or passing traveler. PRACTICAL TREATISE ON PHOTOGRAPHY UPON [PAPER AND GLASS AND METALLIC PLATES. TRANSLATED BY MRS. A. L. SNELLTNG, FROM THE FRENCH OF M. AUBREE, CHEMIST.Associate member of the Linean Society, Chemical and Physical, of Paris. SECOND PART. POSITIVE IMAGE. First preparation—First hath. Chloride of soda........ 16 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-photographic-art-journal-onveniencesfor-taking-groups-of-schools-colleges-mili-tary-and-fire-companies-the-wonderfulstereoscopic-or-solid-daguerreotypes-thispopular-establishment-is-now-one-of-thelions-of-new-york-and-is-well-worth-avisit-from-the-resident-or-passing-traveler-practical-treatise-on-photography-upon-paper-and-glass-and-metallic-plates-translated-by-mrs-a-l-snelltng-from-the-french-of-m-aubree-chemistassociate-member-of-the-linean-society-chemical-and-physical-of-paris-second-part-positive-image-first-preparationfirst-hath-chloride-of-soda-16-image369674556.htmlRM2CDC3JM–. The Photographic art-journal . onveniencesfor taking groups of schools, colleges, mili-tary and fire companies. The wonderfulstereoscopic or solid daguerreotypes. Thispopular establishment is now one of thelions of New York, and is well worth avisit from the resident or passing traveler. PRACTICAL TREATISE ON PHOTOGRAPHY UPON [PAPER AND GLASS AND METALLIC PLATES. TRANSLATED BY MRS. A. L. SNELLTNG, FROM THE FRENCH OF M. AUBREE, CHEMIST.Associate member of the Linean Society, Chemical and Physical, of Paris. SECOND PART. POSITIVE IMAGE. First preparation—First hath. Chloride of soda........ 16
. Nineveh and Babylon : a narrative of a second expedition to Assyria during the years 1849, 1850, & 1851. untains. It is doubtful whether these walls belonged to a chamber,or formed part of the southern face of the palace, as theywere on the very brink of the platform. At right angles tothem, to the west, a pair of winged bulls opened upon an-other wall, of which there were scarcely any remains, andmidway between the two entrances was a deep doorway,^flanked on both sides by four colossal mythic figures, amongstwhich were the fish-godand the deity with thelions head and eaglesfeet. It led to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/nineveh-and-babylon-a-narrative-of-a-second-expedition-to-assyria-during-the-years-1849-1850-1851-untains-it-is-doubtful-whether-these-walls-belonged-to-a-chamberor-formed-part-of-the-southern-face-of-the-palace-as-theywere-on-the-very-brink-of-the-platform-at-right-angles-tothem-to-the-west-a-pair-of-winged-bulls-opened-upon-an-other-wall-of-which-there-were-scarcely-any-remains-andmidway-between-the-two-entrances-was-a-deep-doorwayflanked-on-both-sides-by-four-colossal-mythic-figures-amongstwhich-were-the-fish-godand-the-deity-with-thelions-head-and-eaglesfeet-it-led-to-image370767158.htmlRM2CF5W86–. Nineveh and Babylon : a narrative of a second expedition to Assyria during the years 1849, 1850, & 1851. untains. It is doubtful whether these walls belonged to a chamber,or formed part of the southern face of the palace, as theywere on the very brink of the platform. At right angles tothem, to the west, a pair of winged bulls opened upon an-other wall, of which there were scarcely any remains, andmidway between the two entrances was a deep doorway,^flanked on both sides by four colossal mythic figures, amongstwhich were the fish-godand the deity with thelions head and eaglesfeet. It led to
. Lake Ngami; or, Explorations and discoveries during four years' wanderings in the wilds of southwestern Africa . s of dust raised by thelions lashing his tail against the ground—I was unable tosee his head, while to aim at any other part would have beenmadness, I refrained from firing. While intently watchinghis every motion, he suddenly bounded toward me; but,whether it was owing to his not perceiving me, partially con-cealed as I was in the long grass, or to my instinctivelythrowing my body on one side, or to his miscalculating thedistance, in making his last spring he went clear over me,a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lake-ngami-or-explorations-and-discoveries-during-four-years-wanderings-in-the-wilds-of-southwestern-africa-s-of-dust-raised-by-thelions-lashing-his-tail-against-the-groundi-was-unable-tosee-his-head-while-to-aim-at-any-other-part-would-have-beenmadness-i-refrained-from-firing-while-intently-watchinghis-every-motion-he-suddenly-bounded-toward-me-butwhether-it-was-owing-to-his-not-perceiving-me-partially-con-cealed-as-i-was-in-the-long-grass-or-to-my-instinctivelythrowing-my-body-on-one-side-or-to-his-miscalculating-thedistance-in-making-his-last-spring-he-went-clear-over-mea-image369785558.htmlRM2CDH572–. Lake Ngami; or, Explorations and discoveries during four years' wanderings in the wilds of southwestern Africa . s of dust raised by thelions lashing his tail against the ground—I was unable tosee his head, while to aim at any other part would have beenmadness, I refrained from firing. While intently watchinghis every motion, he suddenly bounded toward me; but,whether it was owing to his not perceiving me, partially con-cealed as I was in the long grass, or to my instinctivelythrowing my body on one side, or to his miscalculating thedistance, in making his last spring he went clear over me,a
. Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography . ounted with a capital,formed of a row of four circles, enclosed between twoparallel fillets. The heads of the animals are gone,together with the apex of the cone that surmountedthe column. The block of stone, from which thelions are sculptured, is said by Leake and otheraccurate observers to be a kind of green basalt; butthis appears to be a mistake. We learn from Mure(Tour in Greece, vol. ii. p. 324) that the block isof the same palombino, or dove-coloured limestone, ofwhich the native rock mainly consists, and that theerroneous impression has been Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dictionary-of-greek-and-roman-geography-ounted-with-a-capitalformed-of-a-row-of-four-circles-enclosed-between-twoparallel-fillets-the-heads-of-the-animals-are-gonetogether-with-the-apex-of-the-cone-that-surmountedthe-column-the-block-of-stone-from-which-thelions-are-sculptured-is-said-by-leake-and-otheraccurate-observers-to-be-a-kind-of-green-basalt-butthis-appears-to-be-a-mistake-we-learn-from-muretour-in-greece-vol-ii-p-324-that-the-block-isof-the-same-palombino-or-dove-coloured-limestone-ofwhich-the-native-rock-mainly-consists-and-that-theerroneous-impression-has-been-image369998080.htmlRM2CDXT94–. Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography . ounted with a capital,formed of a row of four circles, enclosed between twoparallel fillets. The heads of the animals are gone,together with the apex of the cone that surmountedthe column. The block of stone, from which thelions are sculptured, is said by Leake and otheraccurate observers to be a kind of green basalt; butthis appears to be a mistake. We learn from Mure(Tour in Greece, vol. ii. p. 324) that the block isof the same palombino, or dove-coloured limestone, ofwhich the native rock mainly consists, and that theerroneous impression has been
. The Bookshelf for boys and girls Children's Book of Fact and Fancy . nd as he slept hisroll dropped from his hand. At the summit ofthe hill he met two men, named Timorous and This caused Christian to feel in his bosomfor his roll, that he might read therein and becomforted. But, finding it not, he went downthe hill again to the arbor, where he had slept.Who can tell how joyful this man was when hehad gotten his roll again, which was to be hispass into the Celestial City? How nimbly did henow go up the hill! But before he got up, thesun went down upon him, and he thought of thelions in the wa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bookshelf-for-boys-and-girls-childrens-book-of-fact-and-fancy-nd-as-he-slept-hisroll-dropped-from-his-hand-at-the-summit-ofthe-hill-he-met-two-men-named-timorous-and-this-caused-christian-to-feel-in-his-bosomfor-his-roll-that-he-might-read-therein-and-becomforted-but-finding-it-not-he-went-downthe-hill-again-to-the-arbor-where-he-had-sleptwho-can-tell-how-joyful-this-man-was-when-hehad-gotten-his-roll-again-which-was-to-be-hispass-into-the-celestial-city-how-nimbly-did-henow-go-up-the-hill!-but-before-he-got-up-thesun-went-down-upon-him-and-he-thought-of-thelions-in-the-wa-image369837259.htmlRM2CDKF5F–. The Bookshelf for boys and girls Children's Book of Fact and Fancy . nd as he slept hisroll dropped from his hand. At the summit ofthe hill he met two men, named Timorous and This caused Christian to feel in his bosomfor his roll, that he might read therein and becomforted. But, finding it not, he went downthe hill again to the arbor, where he had slept.Who can tell how joyful this man was when hehad gotten his roll again, which was to be hispass into the Celestial City? How nimbly did henow go up the hill! But before he got up, thesun went down upon him, and he thought of thelions in the wa
. Encyclopedia of antiquities : and elements of archaeology, classical and mediæval . Gate in Sir William CellsArgolis, pi. 11, copied in the Foreign Topograi)hy,p. 19, and Wood-cut here given, and a view of the simple style introduced after the Doricperiod. P Everything truly Cyclopean,(for the occurrence of well-joined poly-gons at the back of the Gate of theLions and elsewhere, seems to indicatea later period) is far less changed thanat any place in Greece. 1 It was de-stroyed by the Argives 46S B.C. The plan of the Acropolis, as givenby Col. Leake, resembles, to use ahomely allusion, a kid Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/encyclopedia-of-antiquities-and-elements-of-archaeology-classical-and-medival-gate-in-sir-william-cellsargolis-pi-11-copied-in-the-foreign-topograihyp-19-and-wood-cut-here-given-and-a-view-of-the-simple-style-introduced-after-the-doricperiod-p-everything-truly-cyclopeanfor-the-occurrence-of-well-joined-poly-gons-at-the-back-of-the-gate-of-thelions-and-elsewhere-seems-to-indicatea-later-period-is-far-less-changed-thanat-any-place-in-greece-1-it-was-de-stroyed-by-the-argives-46s-bc-the-plan-of-the-acropolis-as-givenby-col-leake-resembles-to-use-ahomely-allusion-a-kid-image372597996.htmlRM2CJ58F8–. Encyclopedia of antiquities : and elements of archaeology, classical and mediæval . Gate in Sir William CellsArgolis, pi. 11, copied in the Foreign Topograi)hy,p. 19, and Wood-cut here given, and a view of the simple style introduced after the Doricperiod. P Everything truly Cyclopean,(for the occurrence of well-joined poly-gons at the back of the Gate of theLions and elsewhere, seems to indicatea later period) is far less changed thanat any place in Greece. 1 It was de-stroyed by the Argives 46S B.C. The plan of the Acropolis, as givenby Col. Leake, resembles, to use ahomely allusion, a kid
. Wild scenes of a hunter's life; . HUNTING A LION. 227 minutes, and most of them having slaked their thirst, I sent aball through the heart of the best headed pallah. I then took along shot at the blue wildebeest bull, and sent the other ball intohis shoulder. I now came to the camp, and ordered the pallahto be placed in front of my hole beside the water, to attract thelions. Having taken my coffee, I returned to the water withKleinboy and Mollyee. It was bright moonlight. We hadscarcely lain down, when the terilble voice of a lion was hearda little to the east; the jackals were feasting over Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wild-scenes-of-a-hunters-life-hunting-a-lion-227-minutes-and-most-of-them-having-slaked-their-thirst-i-sent-aball-through-the-heart-of-the-best-headed-pallah-i-then-took-along-shot-at-the-blue-wildebeest-bull-and-sent-the-other-ball-intohis-shoulder-i-now-came-to-the-camp-and-ordered-the-pallahto-be-placed-in-front-of-my-hole-beside-the-water-to-attract-thelions-having-taken-my-coffee-i-returned-to-the-water-withkleinboy-and-mollyee-it-was-bright-moonlight-we-hadscarcely-lain-down-when-the-terilble-voice-of-a-lion-was-hearda-little-to-the-east-the-jackals-were-feasting-over-image369629593.htmlRM2CDA28W–. Wild scenes of a hunter's life; . HUNTING A LION. 227 minutes, and most of them having slaked their thirst, I sent aball through the heart of the best headed pallah. I then took along shot at the blue wildebeest bull, and sent the other ball intohis shoulder. I now came to the camp, and ordered the pallahto be placed in front of my hole beside the water, to attract thelions. Having taken my coffee, I returned to the water withKleinboy and Mollyee. It was bright moonlight. We hadscarcely lain down, when the terilble voice of a lion was hearda little to the east; the jackals were feasting over
FT]I1< II-:^I)1(;XITIES()F THE PKJXCK OF AVALKS.AND ()]• THE rKIXClPALITY OF A;I,KS CHAPTER. V]:: o .:::.. Plate jjs. OF ENGLAND. 325 therefore it is considered to be represented heraldically by theLions of England. Accordingly, when he differences the RoyalShield with his own silver label, the Prince of Wales wouldbear the Arms of Wales as Prince—precisely as his Royal Mo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CHP5M0/heraldry-historical-and-popular-arms-of-hrh-the-prince-of-wales-k-rt1tjltk-of-saxox-of-tornavall-at-of-rothsatfo4rl-of-chehter-of-carrirkt-of-plblixbaron-hexfkrw-lord-of-the-isle-lt-ir-s-msft-i1lt-ii-i1xitiesf-the-pkjxck-of-avalksand-the-rkixclpality-of-aiks-chapter-v-o-plate-jjs-of-england-325-therefore-it-is-considered-to-be-represented-heraldically-by-thelions-of-england-accordingly-when-he-differences-the-royalshield-with-his-own-silver-label-the-prince-of-wales-wouldbear-the-arms-of-wales-as-princeprecisely-as-his-royal-mo-2CHP5M0.jpg ". Heraldry, historical and popular . ARMS OF H.R.H THE PRINCE OF WALES K r,T)1TJ<K OF SAXOX^ OF TORNAVALL, At OF ROTHSAT;Fo4RL OF CHEHTER. OF CARRirK^.t OF PlBLIX;BARON HEXFKRW. LORD OF THE ISLE. &< ir S.^ .](MS()FT]I1< II-:^I)1(;XITIES()F THE PKJXCK OF AVALKS.AND ()]• THE rKIXClPALITY OF A;I,KS CHAPTER. V]:: o .:::.. Plate jjs. OF ENGLAND. 325 therefore it is considered to be represented heraldically by theLions of England. Accordingly, when he differences the RoyalShield with his own silver label, the Prince of Wales wouldbear the Arms of Wales as Prince—precisely as his Royal Mo Stock Photo")
. Heraldry, historical and popular . ARMS OF H.R.H THE PRINCE OF WALES K r,T)1TJ<K OF SAXOX^ OF TORNAVALL, At OF ROTHSAT;Fo4RL OF CHEHTER. OF CARRirK^.t OF PlBLIX;BARON HEXFKRW. LORD OF THE ISLE. &< ir S.^ .](MS()FT]I1< II-:^I)1(;XITIES()F THE PKJXCK OF AVALKS.AND ()]• THE rKIXClPALITY OF A;I,KS CHAPTER. V]:: o .:::.. Plate jjs. OF ENGLAND. 325 therefore it is considered to be represented heraldically by theLions of England. Accordingly, when he differences the RoyalShield with his own silver label, the Prince of Wales wouldbear the Arms of Wales as Prince—precisely as his Royal Mo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/heraldry-historical-and-popular-arms-of-hrh-the-prince-of-wales-k-rt1tjltk-of-saxox-of-tornavall-at-of-rothsatfo4rl-of-chehter-of-carrirkt-of-plblixbaron-hexfkrw-lord-of-the-isle-lt-ir-s-msft-i1lt-ii-i1xitiesf-the-pkjxck-of-avalksand-the-rkixclpality-of-aiks-chapter-v-o-plate-jjs-of-england-325-therefore-it-is-considered-to-be-represented-heraldically-by-thelions-of-england-accordingly-when-he-differences-the-royalshield-with-his-own-silver-label-the-prince-of-wales-wouldbear-the-arms-of-wales-as-princeprecisely-as-his-royal-mo-image372354304.htmlRM2CHP5M0–. Heraldry, historical and popular . ARMS OF H.R.H THE PRINCE OF WALES K r,T)1TJ<K OF SAXOX^ OF TORNAVALL, At OF ROTHSAT;Fo4RL OF CHEHTER. OF CARRirK^.t OF PlBLIX;BARON HEXFKRW. LORD OF THE ISLE. &< ir S.^ .](MS()FT]I1< II-:^I)1(;XITIES()F THE PKJXCK OF AVALKS.AND ()]• THE rKIXClPALITY OF A;I,KS CHAPTER. V]:: o .:::.. Plate jjs. OF ENGLAND. 325 therefore it is considered to be represented heraldically by theLions of England. Accordingly, when he differences the RoyalShield with his own silver label, the Prince of Wales wouldbear the Arms of Wales as Prince—precisely as his Royal Mo
. Two in a zoo . nthave to wait long. Listen, Mahmoud isbeginning to rumble through his trunk.Twice old Sultan has roared under hisbreath, and a moment ago the tigers weresnarling. The secret will soon be out— At that instant, Sultan, patriarch of thelions, delivered himselt of a mighty roar.Even the Princess could tell by the soundof it that it was not a roar of anger. Good! said Toots, that is old 52 TWO IN A ZOO Sultans call for rejoicing. Now listen.Mahmoud was first to reply. The oldelephant trumpeted a hearty response, inwhich the other elephants joined. Afterthat there were growls from Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/two-in-a-zoo-nthave-to-wait-long-listen-mahmoud-isbeginning-to-rumble-through-his-trunktwice-old-sultan-has-roared-under-hisbreath-and-a-moment-ago-the-tigers-weresnarling-the-secret-will-soon-be-out-at-that-instant-sultan-patriarch-of-thelions-delivered-himselt-of-a-mighty-roareven-the-princess-could-tell-by-the-soundof-it-that-it-was-not-a-roar-of-anger-good!-said-toots-that-is-old-52-two-in-a-zoo-sultans-call-for-rejoicing-now-listenmahmoud-was-first-to-reply-the-oldelephant-trumpeted-a-hearty-response-inwhich-the-other-elephants-joined-afterthat-there-were-growls-from-image374818263.htmlRM2CNPCEF–. Two in a zoo . nthave to wait long. Listen, Mahmoud isbeginning to rumble through his trunk.Twice old Sultan has roared under hisbreath, and a moment ago the tigers weresnarling. The secret will soon be out— At that instant, Sultan, patriarch of thelions, delivered himselt of a mighty roar.Even the Princess could tell by the soundof it that it was not a roar of anger. Good! said Toots, that is old 52 TWO IN A ZOO Sultans call for rejoicing. Now listen.Mahmoud was first to reply. The oldelephant trumpeted a hearty response, inwhich the other elephants joined. Afterthat there were growls from
