The Prehistoric Use of Iron And Steel: With Observations On Certain Matters ...
The Prehistoric Use of Iron And Steel: With Observations On Certain Matters ...
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
S. — May not the words "mixed metal" mean a mixture apparently of wrought and cast iron, which is clearly the charac- teristic of the crystalline and fibrous fracture of the native loups or mooties; and has the great depth, and consequent weight of the column under ground, been used as a counterpoise in raising it into a perpendicular position?
According to the Mining Gazette, published at Salt Lake City on June 28, 1874, a writer in the United States RaiZroad and Mining Register suggests, as a... solution of the problem, how this huge mass of iron was produced at so remote a period, that " the column may have been forged standing, by welding on, one over another, thin iron plates or dires, the fire being built around .the column as it grew, and the ground raised in a mound to keep the top of the column on a level with the work place." Digitized by LjOOQ IC by the conventional usages of our latter times — or rather, which, if truly sifted, would point out how much of what, under the garb of conditions, we have elaborated, and boastfully laud as our modem civilisation, is based on foundations which, if bared to the sight of most of us, would attenuate almost to the annihilation of much that we admire in ourselves, praise in others, and extol in the things which form the principal, and sometimes even the most sacred, of our surroundings; and whereas the direct result of this practice has been to create a vast structure of superficialism to promote the growth of a living dread (called orthodox in some high quarters) forbidding us to look below this surface of things ; and whereas the precise nature of this Laht and its import has been thus fashionably shtmned in what has hitherto been published concerning it, we deem it to be our duty, when the occasion pre- sents itself, to throw out at least a hint at that which others, unfettered with the dogmatic follies of what human vanity and priestcraft have called orthodoxy, and who prosecuting researches into the partly unknown, or rather, into the wilfully misrepresented things of ancient religious usages, with that fearless inquiry, the result of a truly reverential spirit, have evolved concerning ti he T 242 The Iron Ldht at Delhi.
What to read after The Prehistoric Use of Iron And Steel: With Observations On Certain Matters ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by St. John Vincent Day to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
S. — May not the words "mixed metal" mean a mixture apparently of wrought and cast iron, which is clearly the charac- teristic of the crystalline and fibrous fracture of the native loups or mooties; and has the great depth, and consequent weight of the column under ground, been used as a counterpoise in raising it into a perpendicular position?
According to the Mining Gazette, published at Salt Lake City on June 28, 1874, a writer in the United States RaiZroad and Mining Register suggests, as a... solution of the problem, how this huge mass of iron was produced at so remote a period, that " the column may have been forged standing, by welding on, one over another, thin iron plates or dires, the fire being built around .the column as it grew, and the ground raised in a mound to keep the top of the column on a level with the work place." Digitized by LjOOQ IC by the conventional usages of our latter times — or rather, which, if truly sifted, would point out how much of what, under the garb of conditions, we have elaborated, and boastfully laud as our modem civilisation, is based on foundations which, if bared to the sight of most of us, would attenuate almost to the annihilation of much that we admire in ourselves, praise in others, and extol in the things which form the principal, and sometimes even the most sacred, of our surroundings; and whereas the direct result of this practice has been to create a vast structure of superficialism to promote the growth of a living dread (called orthodox in some high quarters) forbidding us to look below this surface of things ; and whereas the precise nature of this Laht and its import has been thus fashionably shtmned in what has hitherto been published concerning it, we deem it to be our duty, when the occasion pre- sents itself, to throw out at least a hint at that which others, unfettered with the dogmatic follies of what human vanity and priestcraft have called orthodoxy, and who prosecuting researches into the partly unknown, or rather, into the wilfully misrepresented things of ancient religious usages, with that fearless inquiry, the result of a truly reverential spirit, have evolved concerning ti he T 242 The Iron Ldht at Delhi.
What to read after The Prehistoric Use of Iron And Steel: With Observations On Certain Matters ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by St. John Vincent Day to read onlineMoreLess
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