The rudiments of physical geography for the use of Indian schoolsMacmillan, 1874 - 169 pages |
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Page 140
... vegetation is to be found where the rainfall is abundant and frequent at most seasons of the year , the air always moist , the temperature warm and equable , varying little between day and night , or between summer and winter . Such is ...
... vegetation is to be found where the rainfall is abundant and frequent at most seasons of the year , the air always moist , the temperature warm and equable , varying little between day and night , or between summer and winter . Such is ...
Page 142
... 9 Saya or Embúrel cheddi , Tam . ΙΟ Elachi , Beng .; Ailá - cheddi , Tam . I Lál March , Hind .; Mollaghai , Tam . 12 Adrack , Beng .; Ingi , Tam . 13 Haldi , Hind .; Manjel , Tam . x . ] VEGETATION OF HIMALAYA . 143 Ascending the.
... 9 Saya or Embúrel cheddi , Tam . ΙΟ Elachi , Beng .; Ailá - cheddi , Tam . I Lál March , Hind .; Mollaghai , Tam . 12 Adrack , Beng .; Ingi , Tam . 13 Haldi , Hind .; Manjel , Tam . x . ] VEGETATION OF HIMALAYA . 143 Ascending the.
Page 143
Henry Francis Blanford. x . ] VEGETATION OF HIMALAYA . 143 Ascending the Himálaya , we gradually leave the tropical vegetation of the lower slopes , and , in Sikkim and Bhotan , at a height of 4,000 or 5,000 feet , we find ourselves in ...
Henry Francis Blanford. x . ] VEGETATION OF HIMALAYA . 143 Ascending the Himálaya , we gradually leave the tropical vegetation of the lower slopes , and , in Sikkim and Bhotan , at a height of 4,000 or 5,000 feet , we find ourselves in ...
Page 145
... vegetation of Persia , Syria , and Asia Minor is very different from that of the Indian peninsula , and more resembles that of Southern Europe ; and , in the drier parts , that of Africa . It is in these countries that some of the most ...
... vegetation of Persia , Syria , and Asia Minor is very different from that of the Indian peninsula , and more resembles that of Southern Europe ; and , in the drier parts , that of Africa . It is in these countries that some of the most ...
Page 147
... vegetation and their native animal in- habitants , ( under which term we include not only quadrupeds , but birds , reptiles , insects , snails , and all other members of the animal kingdom , ) these two classes of islands exhibit a ...
... vegetation and their native animal in- habitants , ( under which term we include not only quadrupeds , but birds , reptiles , insects , snails , and all other members of the animal kingdom , ) these two classes of islands exhibit a ...
Other editions - View all
The Rudiments of Physical Geography for the Use of Indian Schools Henry Blanford Limited preview - 2023 |
The Rudiments of Physical Geography for the Use of Indian Schools Henry Blanford Limited preview - 2023 |
The Rudiments of Physical Geography for the Use of Indian Schools Henry Francis Blanford No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
animals Asia atmosphere ball basin Bay of Bengal become Beng Bengal blows body bottom Calcutta carbonic acid carried channel CHAP chapter Chilka Lake clay coast cold contains cooled Cuttack delta deposited depth distance drainage drainage basin earth elevated Europe evaporation falls feet flood flows forests formation formed former geological glaciers GLOSSARY gneiss gradually gravitation greater heat height hills Himálaya India interior islands Khasi Hills kind lakes land layers learned live Mahánadi mass melted metamorphic rocks miles monsoon moon motion mountain ranges névé Northern ocean Physical Geography plains plants produced rain rainfall region river roches moutonnées rocks round salt sand sandstone sedimentary sedimentary rocks seen shells Sikkim slopes snow solid sometimes Southern stratified stream surface temperature termed Tibet tides tract trees tropical valley vapour vegetation volcano W. T. Blanford waves winds winter
Popular passages
Page 52 - THERE rolls the deep where grew the tree. O earth, what changes hast thou seen ! There where the long street roars, hath been The stillness of the central sea. The hills are shadows, and they flow From form to form, and nothing stands ; They melt like mist, the solid lands, Like clouds they shape themselves and go. But in my spirit will I dwell, And dream my dream, and hold it true ; For tho' my lips may breathe adieu, I cannot think the thing farewell.
Page 67 - The mind seemed to grow giddy by looking so far into the abyss of time; and while we listened with earnestness and admiration to the philosopher who was now unfolding to us the order and series of these wonderful events, we became sensible how much farther reason may sometimes go than imagination can venture to follow.
Page 92 - had the primeval world been constructed as it now exists, time enough has elapsed, and force enough directed to that end has been in activity, to have long ago destroyed every vestige of land.
Page 119 - What is this murmur ? Is it the sound of cannon in the distance ? Is Gandgarh bellowing? Is it thunder?' Suddenly some one cried out, ' The river's come.' And I looked and perceived that all the dry channels were already filled, and that the river was racing down furiously in an absolute wall of mud, for it had not at all the colour or appearance of water.
Page 119 - Khan. Part of the force was at that moment in hot pursuit, or the ruin would have been wider. The rest ran, some to large trees, which were all soon uprooted and borne away ; others to rocks, which were speedily buried beneath the waters. Only they escaped who took at once to the mountain side. About 500 of these troops were at once swept to destruction.