Annual Report of the Regents of the University of the State of New YorkCroswell, Van Benthuysen and Burt, 1849 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
14 days Albany Female Amenia amount annual April atmosphere Auburn August Aurora Borealis barometer blossom.-May Canandaigua class attended Claverack clouds College Collegiate Institute commenced Cortland Cortlandville December degrees Delaware earthquake East East Bloomfield equi Erasmus Hall exercises Faculty Fairfield fall February feet Female Academy Female Seminary flower.-May Fredonia Genesee Genesee and Wyoming Gouverneur graduates Granville halo Hamilton Hartwick Hudson Ithaca January July June Kingston Lake Lawrence lectures Lewiston Lowville Lunar halo March March 25 meteorological Mexico Middlebury morning Mount Pleasant Names of Academies New-York Newburgh North Salem November number of students NW NW NW October once in 14 Oneida Conference Onondaga Ontario place of observation Plattsburgh Prof professorships rain Regents Rensselaer Rensselaerville respectfully river Rochester SCHEDULE shock shower snow Solar halo Spencertown Springville storm temperature thermometer thunder Troy trustees Union Hall Union Village Utica Walworth weather West Whitesboro Whitestown whole number wind wires
Popular passages
Page 48 - Professor of Chemistry and Physiology. Alfred C. Post, MD, Professor of the Principles and Operations of Surgery, with Surgical and Pathological Anatomy. William H.
Page 15 - Establishment of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the City of New-York (New York, 1811). 24. See, for instance, Hosack's advice that his students not imitate the versatility of Benjamin Rush, in "Observations on the Medical Character . . . 1826," Essays on Various Subjects of Medical Science, III (New York, 1830), 119-120.
Page 46 - LEWIS, LL D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. EA JOHNSON, AM, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. CS HENRY, DD, Professor of Intellectual Philosophy, History and Belles Letters.
Page 392 - Close-reefed topsails and courses. 10 Whole Gale Or that with which she could scarcely bear close-reefed main-topsail and reefed fore-sail. 11 Storm Or that which would reduce her to storm stay-sails. 12 Hurricane Or that which no canvass could withstand.
Page 266 - ... 1. A light breeze which moves the foliage, and sometimes fans the face. 2. A wind which moves the branches of the trees, somewhat retards walking, and causes more or less of a slight rustling sound in the open air. 3. A wind which causes strong boughs and entire trees to rock, makes walking against it difficult; which causes a stronger rustling sound to be heard, and which often blows in gusts, and carries light bodies up into the air. 4. A storm-wind, during which the trees are in constant motion;...