...affirmed by one who resided in the Holy Land,§ and whose writings are frequently quoted by authors toward the end of the sixteenth and the beginning of the seventeenth centuries. Tiberias at present is much inhabited ; principally by Jews, •who are said to be descendants of families...

...laws of equilibrium, which the great Galileo carried much farther. This philosopher, who flourished at the end of the sixteenth, and the beginning of the seventeenth centuries, laid the foundation of almost all the discoveries which have succeeded each other, for more than two...

...Bologna, and others, producing among them important works on the leading branches of natural history. The end of the sixteenth, and the beginning of the seventeenth centuries, were signalized by rapid advances in knowledge. The art of printing, now come into general use. and...

...Bologna, and others, producing among them important works on the leading branches of natural history. The end of the sixteenth, and the beginning of the seventeenth centuries, were signalized by rapid advances in knowledge. The art of printing, now come into general use. and...

...by one who resided in the Holy Land"; and whose writings, are frequently quoted by authors towards the end of the sixteenth and the beginning of the seventeenth centuries. Tiberias at present is Population i-it-i --ni -r of Tiberias. much inhabited ; principally by Jews,...

...that committee, and are, therefore, of high authority. The preface proceeds thus (g) : " In the latter end of the sixteenth and the beginning of the seventeenth centuries, the question of the right to examine and determine matters relating to the election of members of Parliament...

...of that committee, and are therefore, of high authority. The preface proceeds thus: ' In the latter end of the sixteenth and the beginning of the seventeenth centuries, the question of the right to examine and determine matters relating to the election of members of Parliament...

...with bronze drapery. This artist effected some changes in the process of casting in bronze. [BRONZE.] At the end of the sixteenth and the beginning of the seventeenth centuries the sculptors aimed chiefly at fine and curious execution. The works of that time exhibit very high merit...

...homilies, but they also who followed them in the next, the most learned, age of our theology — I mean the end of the sixteenth and the beginning of the seventeenth centuries — proclaimed openly the same doctrine. Yes, my brethren, and it was maintained by those in that *...

...with bronze drapery. This artist effected some changes in the process of casting in bronze. [BRONZE.] At the end of the sixteenth and the beginning of the seventeenth centuries the sculptors aimed chiefly at fine and curious execution. The works of that time exhibit very higr, merit...