Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 第 46~47 巻

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Royal Meteorological Society., 1920
Phenological report contained in vols. 3-71, issued as a supplement to vols. 73-74, missing from vols. 56-58, 60-62.
 

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67 ページ - Before the play was done, it fell such a storm of hayle, that we in the middle of the pit were fain to rise ;* and all the house in a disorder...
387 ページ - He was a Member of the Institution of Civil Engineers, a Member of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, a Member of the Institution of Naval Architects, and of several other technical societies.
59 ページ - I staid up till the bell-man came by with his bell just under my window as I was writing of this very line, and cried, "Past one of the clock, and a cold, frosty, windy morning.
182 ページ - Council for the past year be received and printed, and that the thanks of the Society be given to the Council for their services.
64 ページ - To my Lord Sandwich's, to Mr. Moore ; and then over the Parke, where I first in my life, it being a great frost, did see people sliding with their skeates,' which is a very pretty art, to Mr.
182 ページ - Society shall be supported wholly or in part by annual voluntary contributions, and shall not, and by its laws may not, make any dividend, gift, division, or bonus in money unto or between any of its members...
62 ページ - And strange it is to think, that these two days have held up fair till now that all is done, and the King gone out of the Hall; and then it fell a-raining and thundering and lightening as I have not seen it do for some years : which people did take great notice of...
71 ページ - But, above all, the pales of London Bridge, on both sides, were blown away, so that we were fain to stoop very low for fear of blowing off of the bridge. We could see no boats in the Thames afloat, but what were broke loose, and carried through the bridge, it being ebbing water. And the greatest sight of all was, among other...
71 ページ - so that we were forced to stoop very low, for fear of blowing off the Bridge. We could see no boats in the Thames afloat, but what were broke loose, and carried through the Bridge, it being ebbing water. And the greatest sight of all was, among other parcels of ships driven here and there in clusters together, one was quite overset, and lay with her masts all along in the water, and her keel above water.
66 ページ - I hear there was the last night the greatest tide that ever was remembered in England to have been in this river: all White Hall having been drowned.

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