The Life and Correspondence of Henry Salt ... Consul General in Egypt, Volume 1John James Halls R. Bentley, 1834 - Egypt |
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Page 33
... but the dif- ferent articles arrived too late to answer their original purpose , as the very next day I re- ceived the following : * Dr. Salt and the Comtesse De Vismes . VOL . I. D " DEAR HALLS , " All is at length over HENRY SALT . 33.
... but the dif- ferent articles arrived too late to answer their original purpose , as the very next day I re- ceived the following : * Dr. Salt and the Comtesse De Vismes . VOL . I. D " DEAR HALLS , " All is at length over HENRY SALT . 33.
Page 38
... answer , but owing to a mistake did not get the reply till many weeks after . In the mean while I felt great uneasiness , and wrote to Henry himself , This , I imagine , was about the period when Dr. Darwin saw Henry the second time ...
... answer , but owing to a mistake did not get the reply till many weeks after . In the mean while I felt great uneasiness , and wrote to Henry himself , This , I imagine , was about the period when Dr. Darwin saw Henry the second time ...
Page 39
... answer from him , written in a nearly illegible hand , and containing only a few lines . The direc- tion being written in his father's hand , caused me no small alarm before I opened the letter . " DEAR HALls , " This is the first time ...
... answer from him , written in a nearly illegible hand , and containing only a few lines . The direc- tion being written in his father's hand , caused me no small alarm before I opened the letter . " DEAR HALls , " This is the first time ...
Page 56
... answer it before to - day , having some previous enquiries to make . The arguments you use in support of the advice you have given me , have sensibly impressed upon my mind the necessity of correcting a failing so fatal in its effects ...
... answer it before to - day , having some previous enquiries to make . The arguments you use in support of the advice you have given me , have sensibly impressed upon my mind the necessity of correcting a failing so fatal in its effects ...
Page 74
... answers very much to the idea I formed of him when I first saw him at Gravesend . I was then much prepossessed in his favour , and I still think him a complete gentleman ; but , what is better , he has a well- inclined heart , which ten ...
... answers very much to the idea I formed of him when I first saw him at Gravesend . I was then much prepossessed in his favour , and I still think him a complete gentleman ; but , what is better , he has a well- inclined heart , which ten ...
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Common terms and phrases
able Abuna Abyssinia acquainted Adowa afterwards agreeable Alexander Murray Alexandria Amharic Antalo anxious appears Arkeeko arrival attention Axum Baharnegash believe Bombay Bruce Camolin Captain Rudland Charles Court Chelicut circumstances Coffin consequence considerable copy DEAR HALLS DEAR LORD DEAR SIR departure Dixan Egypt England Ethiopic Farington father favour feel friends Geez give Gondar Habbesh hear Henry Salt honour hope Hoppner India inscription journey kind King late learned letter Lichfield London Lord Castlereagh Lord Valentia lordship Malta Massowa ment mind mission Mocha months morning Mountnorris Murray native Nayib nearly obliged occasion Ozoro party Pasha passed Pearce period person pleasure present probably proceeded proved Ras Michael Ras's reached received Red Sea request residence respect sail Salt's scarcely sent ship short situation soon stay Tigré tion town Travels Viscount Valentia whole wish write Yasous
Popular passages
Page 275 - There are one or two points to which I should like to call your attention, if it would not be too late. " Believe me, my dear sir, With much sincerity yours, &c. HENRY SALT.
Page 457 - ... in its front scarcely room for the proscenium. Of this, however, it is not possible to judge very correctly till the whole shall have been laid open — an operation neither very expensive nor difficult to accomplish, as the inhabitants are almost like a colony of English, and would be glad to give their assistance in any work that would tend to the renown of their island.
Page 197 - extending of the disorder to the spine of the neck, which at last becomes callous, so that it is not any longer in the power of the animal to lift its head :' they all prove to be merely ingenious conjectures, thrown out by the author solely for the exercise of his own ingenuity. I should not venture to speak so positively upon this matter...
Page 153 - I thought it possible. I know not, (indeed, who can know?) whether the spirits of the just are ever permitted to hover over those whom they have loved most tenderly ; but if such permission be given, and who can say it is impossible ? then it must greatly increase your brother's present happiness, and greatly diminish that painful sense of separation which even the souls of the righteous may be supposed to feel...
Page 114 - ... stewed fish, which was thought very delicious by some of our party. We had a pretty good example of the Ras's watchfulness, for about twelve o'clock he sent us some clouted cream, and at four I was called up to receive the compliments of the morning. " August 29. — At about ten in the morning we were invited to breakfast with the Ras, and were received with the same distinction as yesterday, being seated on a sofa, while his minister was placed close by on the carpet. We were very plentifully...
Page 455 - Milo, where the inhabitants have lately discovered a tlieatre of white marble, which appears, from the little that has yet been exposed to view, to be in very perfect preservation. The seats at present opened are seven in number, beautifully worked out of large masses of the finest marble, and forming the segment of a circle, whose diameter...
Page 461 - ... the molecular concentration of each substance engaged in the reaction. This is universal and holds for all chemical changes, whether they are reversible or not. In case of reversible reactions, the law holds for the change from right to left as well as from left to right, and hence the final chemical equilibrium reached is also determined by the law of mass action. One can best comprehend this by thinking of the equilibrium as reached when the rate of speed of the forward action just equals that...
Page 153 - ... be given, (and who can say it is impossible ?) then it must greatly increase your brother's present happiness, and greatly diminish that painful sense of separation which even the souls of the righteous may be supposed to feel, if he sees you resigned, patient, hopeful, trusting on that same Cross which was his refuge in the hour of dread, and that good Providence to whose care he fervently and faithfully committed you.
Page 197 - Ras having subsequently made me a present of three of these animals alive, I found them not only in excellent health, but so exceedingly wild, that I was obliged to have them shot. The horns of one of these are now deposited in the museum of the Surgeons' College, and a still larger pair are placed in the collection of Lord Valentia, at Arley Hall.
Page 456 - Papa obliged the inhabitants to break in pieces, to prevent the Europeans from disturbing his holy retreat — a cottage which he had built on an adjoining hill, where many remains of a white marble temple are still to be traced. This priest is luckily dead, or otherwise the theatre would...