| Thomas Milner - 1848 - 892 pages
...the coast of Africa, passing through Arabia into Persia, mingling there with the range that traverses Europe from the Atlantic, and merging in the mountains...central Asia, which are continued north-easterly to Beliring's Straits, and form the spine of the old world. Thus, while these chains of mountains, when... | |
| Robert Sears - Curiosities and wonders - 1856 - 566 pages
...the coast of Africa, passing through Arabia into Persia, mingling there with the range that traverses Europe from the Atlantic, and merging in the mountains...central Asia, which are continued northeasterly to Behring'a straits, and form the spine of the Old World. Thus, while these chains of mountains, when... | |
| Thomas Milner - 1860 - 896 pages
...the coast of Africa, passing through Arabia into Persia, mingling there with the range that traverses Europe from the Atlantic, and merging in the mountains...central Asia, which are continued north-easterly to Behring's Straits, and form the spine of the old world. Thus, while these chains of mountains, when... | |
| Sophia S. Cornell - Geography - 1861 - 414 pages
...chain on his left hand running along the coast of Africa, passing through Arabia into Persia, mingling there with the ranges that traverse Europe from the...great Pacific, on the north, east, and west. Use of Mountains.— The elevations which mark the face of the earth, whether rising to the stately proportion... | |
| William Gee - Physical geography - 1895 - 340 pages
...the coast of Africa, passing through Arabia into Persia, mingling there with the range that traverses Europe from the Atlantic, and merging in the mountains...Central Asia, which are continued north-easterly to Behring's Straits, and form the spine of the Old World." Thus, though these chains of mountains, when... | |
| 1853 - 664 pages
...the coast of Africa, passing through Arabia into Persia, mingling there with the range that traverses Europe from the Atlantic, and merging in the mountains...Central Asia, which are continued north-easterly to Behring's Straits, and form the spine of the old world. Thus, while these chains oí mountains, when... | |
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