The Southern Review, Band 4A. E. Miller., 1829 |
Im Buch
Seite 181
... Mongol and a Mantchoo interpreter , and thirty Cossacs to guard the baggage . Ten covered carts , each drawn by three horses , conveyed the members of the mission , and the baggage was carried by camels . Moreover , there were twenty ...
... Mongol and a Mantchoo interpreter , and thirty Cossacs to guard the baggage . Ten covered carts , each drawn by three horses , conveyed the members of the mission , and the baggage was carried by camels . Moreover , there were twenty ...
Seite 182
... Mongol life . " At sun rise , we heard on all sides , the bellowing of the oxen and camels . Large herds were feeding here and there ; horses ranging at liberty ; smoke rose from the tents in various parts of the plain . This picture of ...
... Mongol life . " At sun rise , we heard on all sides , the bellowing of the oxen and camels . Large herds were feeding here and there ; horses ranging at liberty ; smoke rose from the tents in various parts of the plain . This picture of ...
Seite 183
... Mongols make no use of the last , and probably not of the two first . The rivers . abound with ducks , and also fish , and nay long remain so , for the inhabitants believing in the metempsychosis , will not molest the waters for the ...
... Mongols make no use of the last , and probably not of the two first . The rivers . abound with ducks , and also fish , and nay long remain so , for the inhabitants believing in the metempsychosis , will not molest the waters for the ...
Seite 184
... Mongols , [ says Mr. Timkowski ] and most of the Nomades of Middle Asia , make use of this tea ; it serves them for both drink and food . In the tea manufactories , the dry , dirty and damaged leaves and stalks of the tea are thrown ...
... Mongols , [ says Mr. Timkowski ] and most of the Nomades of Middle Asia , make use of this tea ; it serves them for both drink and food . In the tea manufactories , the dry , dirty and damaged leaves and stalks of the tea are thrown ...
Seite 185
... Mongols , as squat , shapeless monsters . In general , " they are of middling stature ; they have black hair which they shave over the temples and fore- heads , and form it into a braid which hangs down their backs ; their faces are ...
... Mongols , as squat , shapeless monsters . In general , " they are of middling stature ; they have black hair which they shave over the temples and fore- heads , and form it into a braid which hangs down their backs ; their faces are ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ancient appear arts beautiful become better botany Boulainvilliers called cause Celts character Cicero considered cotyledons cours d'amours Cuba digestion doubt Druids dyspepsia dyspeptic England English enterprize Essex Europe evil existence favour feel France Gaul genius Great-Britain Greek habits Havana Hebrew human Humboldt hundred important improvement increase inhabitants island Kiakhta King knowledge labour language Latin learned Linnæus Lord manner means ment mind Mongolia Mongols moral nations nature never Nostradamus Novel object Ogham opinion passion peculiar perhaps philosophers plants Plautus poetry poets political population possess present principles produce Provençal Raleigh readers remarks Santiago de Cuba scarcely seems shew Sismondi slaves society Southern Review Spain Spanish species spirit stamens stomach sugar supposed taste thing tion Troubadours true truth vegetable wealth whole writers