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" a mixture of the bass of the organ, the sound of bells, the guttural cries of a large frog, and .the tones which imagination might attribute to an enormous harp ; one might have said the vessel trembled with it. "
The Animal Kingdom Arranged in Conformity with Its Organization: The class ... - Page 303
by Georges baron Cuvier - 1834
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Facts from the World of Nature, Animate and Inanimate

Mrs. Loudon (Jane), Jane Loudon - 1848 - 426 pages
...from the sea around and beneath the vessel. These sounds resembled a " combination of the bass of an organ, the sound of bells, the guttural cries of a large frog," and the twanging strings of a gigantic harp. For some time they formed a complete chorus, so loud that the...
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Ten thousand wonderful things, Volume 2

Edmund Fillingham King - 1860 - 376 pages
...which were heard around the bottom of the vessel. They resembled," he says, " a mixture of the bass of the organ, the sound of bells, the guttural cries...attribute to an enormous harp ; one might have said the vessel trembled with it. The noises increased, and finally formed a universal chorus over the entire...
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Cassell's popular natural history, Volumes 3-4; Volume 128

Cassell, ltd - 1859 - 830 pages
...which were heard around the bottom of their vessel. "It was," he says, " like a mixture of the bass of the organ, the sound of bells, the guttural cries...and the tones which imagination might attribute to the largest harp ; one might have said the vessel trembled with it." These noises increased, and finally...
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The natural history of British fishes: vol. 1 with memoir of ..., Volume 1

Robert Hamilton (M.D., F.R.S.E.) - 1860 - 470 pages
...which were heard around the bottom of the vessel. " It was," says he, " like a mixture of the bass of the organ, the sound of bells, the guttural cries of a frog, and the tones which imagination might attribute to an enormous harp ; one might have said that...
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The Intellectual Observer, Volume 3

1863 - 530 pages
...was," he says, "like a mixture of the bass of an organ, the sound of bells, the guttural cries of a frog, and the tones which imagination might attribute...with it. These noises increased, and finally formed a universal chorus over the entire length of the vessel, and the two sides. In proportion as they went...
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The Juvenile instructor and companion, Volumes 20-21

Young people - 1869 - 684 pages
...which were heard around the bottom of the vessel. They resembled," he says, "a mixture of the bass of the organ, the sound of bells, the guttural cries...attribute to an enormous harp ; one might have said the vessel trembled with it. -The noises increased, and finally formed a universal chorus over the...
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The Popular Science Monthly, Volume 23

1883 - 902 pages
...vessel were struck by hearing extraordinary sounds, like a mixture of the bass of an organ, the ringing of bells, the guttural cries of a large frog, and the tones of an enormous harp, which they heard around the bottom of their vessel. The interpreter said they...
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Earth, Sea and Sky, Or, Marvels of the Universe: Being a Full and Graphic ...

Henry Davenport Northrop - 1887 - 886 pages
...extraordinary sounds which were heard around the bottom of their vessel. It was like a mixture of the bass of the organ, the sound of bells, the guttural cries...and the tones which imagination might attribute to the largest harp ; one might have said the vessel trembled with it. These noises increased, and finally...
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Earth, Sea and Sky, Or Marvels of the Universe: Being a Full and Graphic ...

Henry Davenport Northrop - 1887 - 886 pages
...extraordinary sounds which were heard around the bottom of their vessel. It was like a mixture of the bass of the organ, the sound of bells, the guttural cries...and the tones which imagination might attribute to the largest harp; one might have said the vessel trembled with it. These noises increased, and finally...
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Earth, Sea and Sky: Or, Marvels of the Universe ... Containing Thrilling ...

Henry Davenport Northrop - 1887 - 886 pages
...extraordinary sounds which were heard around the bottom of their vessel. It was like a mixture of the bass of the organ, the sound of bells, the guttural cries...and the tones which imagination might attribute to the largest harp ; one might have said the vessel trembled with it. These noises increased, and finally...
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