The Quarterly Review, Volume 120John Murray, 1866 - English literature |
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Results 11-15 of 77
Page 70
... passed into a proverb . Hall , in his ' Life of Henry VIII . ' says , ' there were such numbers of foreigners employed as artificers that the English could get no work . ' It was also alleged that they export so much wool , tin , and ...
... passed into a proverb . Hall , in his ' Life of Henry VIII . ' says , ' there were such numbers of foreigners employed as artificers that the English could get no work . ' It was also alleged that they export so much wool , tin , and ...
Page 82
... passed over cold water , and in some cases the air - pipes were even surrounded with ice for the purpose of keeping the blast cold . Neilson's proposal to blow hot instead of cold air into the furnace , with the object at the same time ...
... passed over cold water , and in some cases the air - pipes were even surrounded with ice for the purpose of keeping the blast cold . Neilson's proposal to blow hot instead of cold air into the furnace , with the object at the same time ...
Page 90
... Passing over the invention of cast steel by Benjamin Hunts- man of Sheffield , of which the curious history is related by Dr. Percy , we arrive at the most important process of conversion of all , one likely to lead to many important ...
... Passing over the invention of cast steel by Benjamin Hunts- man of Sheffield , of which the curious history is related by Dr. Percy , we arrive at the most important process of conversion of all , one likely to lead to many important ...
Page 93
... passed off by the throat of the vessel , through which the slag was also ejected , leaving as the product , when the combustion was com- plete , a mass of malleable iron , which was run off by the tap into the ingot moulds placed for ...
... passed off by the throat of the vessel , through which the slag was also ejected , leaving as the product , when the combustion was com- plete , a mass of malleable iron , which was run off by the tap into the ingot moulds placed for ...
Page 101
... passing over the steel . When the iron rails were worn as far as the safety of the traffic would allow , they were ... passed over one face of the steel rail , and worn it evenly down about a quarter of an inch , whilst it was still ...
... passing over the steel . When the iron rails were worn as far as the safety of the traffic would allow , they were ... passed over one face of the steel rail , and worn it evenly down about a quarter of an inch , whilst it was still ...
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