 | Henry Baker - 1760 - 60 pages
...how large, how ftrong the Sun's bright Ball ! But feen from thence,ho w languid and how fmall I— When the keen North with all its Fury blows, Congeals...the Floods, and forms the fleecy Snows, 'Tis Heat intenfe to what can there be known : Warmer our Poles than is its burning Zone. •x Who, there inhabit,... | |
 | Art - 1762 - 290 pages
...north with all its fury blows, i Congeals the floods, and forms the fleecy fnows, 'Tis neat iirtenfe to what can there be known : Warmer our poles than is its burning zone. Who there inhabit muft have other pow'rs, Juices, and veins, and fenfe, and life than ours. One moment's cold, like theirs,... | |
 | John Newbery - English poetry - 1762 - 292 pages
...hence how large, how ftrong, the fun's bright ball ( But feen from thence, how languid and how fmail ! When the keen north with all its fury blows, Congeals the floods, and forms the fleecy fnows, 'Tis heat intenfe to what can there be known : Warmer our poles than is its burning zone. Who... | |
 | Benjamin Martin - Science - 1772 - 516 pages
...how large, bowjlrong the Sun's hright Ball ! But feen from thence, how languid and how fmal/ ! Jfken the keen North with all its Fury blows, Congeals- the Floods, and forms the fleecy Snows, 'Tis Heat intenfe to what ean there be known : Warmer our Poles than h its burning Zone. Who there inhabit mujl... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1797 - 450 pages
...north with all its fury blows, C'Mi'.veals the floods, and forms the fleecy fnows, 'Tis heat intenfe to what can there be known : Warmer our poles than is its burning zone. Who there inhabit mull have other pow'rs, Juices, and veins, and feuie, and life, than ours. One moment's cold, like... | |
 | 1800 - 452 pages
...hence how large, how ftrong the SUN'S bright biU, But feen from thente, how languid and how fmall ! When the keen north, with all its fury blows, Congeals the floods :u:d forms the fteccy fnowsi 'Tis heat intenfe, to what can there be known, Warmer our poles than is... | |
 | Henry Baker - 1808 - 102 pages
...2,050,000 79 7 48 Cheerless to all would be his darksome tour, Did not six moons illume his midnight hour. When the keen north with all its fury blows, Congeals the floods, and forms the. fleecy snows, thirty-jive thousand, tine hundred and nine miles in diameter ; — <mt thousand eight hundred millions... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1823 - 872 pages
...! But seen from thence, how languid and how small !— When the keen north with all its fury blowa, Congeals the floods, and forms the fleecy snows, 'Tis...Warmer our poles than is its burning zone. Who there inhabits must have other pew'rs, Juices, and veins, and sense, and life, than ours. One moment's cold,... | |
 | Thomas Dick - Astronomy - 1838 - 426 pages
...the last century expatiated on the cold temperature of Saturn in such strains as the following : " When the keen north with all its fury blows, Congeals the floods, and forms the fleecy snows, T is heat intense to what can there be known*, Warmer our poles than is its burning zone. Who there... | |
 | Thomas Dick - Astronomy - 1838 - 444 pages
...the last century expatiated on the cold temperature of Saturn in such strains as the following : " When the keen north with all its fury blows, Congeals the floods, and forma the fleecy snows, 'Tig heat intense to what can there be known ; Warmer our poles than is its... | |
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Tis heat intense to what can there he known; Warmer our poles than is its burning zone. Who there inhabit must have other powers, Juices, and veins, and sense, and life than ours; One moment's cold like their's would pierce the bone, Freeze the heart's... 
