The concussion of the air reached to an unprecedented distance and the clouds of floating dust encircled the earth, producing striking phenomena of which an account is given at the end of this chapter.
Though we have named a number of these at the beginning of this chapter, it will not be out of order to repeat them here.
In conclusion of this chapter it is advisable to refer to the situation of one of the elements of San Francisco's population, the people of Chinatown.
We have much pleasure in adding that at the very moment we were revising the proofs of this chapter, we received from M.
Of the Naturall Kingdome of God I intend to speak in this Chapter.
Concerning the first of these, which is the Seducing of men by abuse of Scripture, I intend to speak briefly in this Chapter.
Naturall Punishments Having thus briefly spoken of the Naturall Kingdome of God, and his Naturall Lawes, I will adde onely to this Chapter a short declaration of his Naturall Punishments.
This chapter aims at little more than to put the reader on the right track for further investigation, and to suggest a few of the first principles and requirements of irrigation.
The reader will draw a sigh of relief, however, on learning that I shall content myself with giving a few facts and suggestions, since I am well aware that, in spite of its title, this chapter will be dry to many.
In the brief limits of this chapter I shall merely offer suggestions and the results of some experience, premising that I give but one man's opinion, and that all have a right to differ from me.
The first and chief point of interest in this chapter is, whether the numerous domesticated varieties of the dog have descended from a single wild species, or from several.
This chapter will be chiefly devoted to a subject in many respects important, namely, bud-variation.
This gentleman has kindly looked through this chapter; and from his well-known knowledge, the statements here given may be fully trusted.
But I must get down to the real business of this chapter.
For original authorities in reference to the matter of this chapter, read Diogenes Laertius' Lives of the Philosophers; the Writings of Plato and Aristotle; Cicero, De Nat.
The former pertain more properly to constitutional history; the latter belong to what is called the science of jurisprudence, and only fall in with the scope of this chapter.
It is impossible, within the proper limits of this chapter, to enter upon an analysis of the philosophy of either the three great lights of the ancient world, or to enumerate and describe their other writings.
We venture to append to this chapter a few speculations on the origin and history of head-hunting.
To the disjointed collection of remarks which make up this chapter we venture to add the following observations.
We propose inthis chapter to attempt to justify these main distinctions, and to define more nearly their essential nature and grounds.
Footnote: The diagram belonging to this chapter is No.
I have now answered most of the questions proposed at the beginning of this chapter.
The ages which we have been traversing in this chapter--when the Bible was a manuscript--were ages of great darkness.
I have now to speak, in the conclusion of this chapter, of two other books of this last group, concerning which there has always been much misconception, the Book of Esther and the Book of Daniel.
In this chapter we shall read about some of the people who live on the eastern side on the shores of the largest of all the lakes--the one called Victoria Nyanza.
But in this chapter we read about Africans who leave their homes to work on the mines.
Many still Ignorant So in this chapter we have read about some other people who live in the very hottest part of Africa.
In this chapter we shall read about some of the people who live in the Western part of Central Africa.
Europeans help Africans In this chapter we have read about one of the wisest tribes of the dark-skinned African people.
In this chapter I propose to give a sketch of the parts which I myself visited.
See lower figure on the plate at the beginning of this chapter).
See upper figure on the plate at the commencement of this chapter.
The nature of the movement is closely similar, whether a pulvinus is absent or present, as is evident from many of the diagrams given in this chapter.
The conclusions which may be deduced from our observations will be given near the end of this chapter.
It is the purpose of this chapterto note three of his speeches which attest this awakening.
To us the value of the three speeches mentioned in this chapter is found largely in the impression they produced upon the hearers.
It was said in the earlier part of this chapter that to the holders of Lincoln's notes who consented to await his ability to pay, there was one exception.
It is not the purpose of this chapter to give an outline of the debates, it is only to give a general idea of their result.
These questions will engage our attention in this chapter.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "this chapter" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
