After dinner I ascended one of the sand-hills, and set the hill I had seen in the morning at W.
Wylie was ill too, but not to so great a degree; nor was I surprised at his complaining; indeed, it would have been wonderful if he had not, considering the enormous quantity of horse flesh that he daily devoured.
We had to sink through a loose sand for fifteen feet, which from its nature, added to the effect of a strong wind that was blowing at the time, drifted in almost as fast as it was thrown out.
Admittedly, this figure is rather speculative, but the best opinions I have been able to get grant that it is probably conservative.
This figure is supported by independent observation by Foster on the Round Valley Yuki (Cook, 1956, p.
This figure is represented independently only on the right of page 58.
In this figure, which occurs also in the Tro-Cort.
On page 50 where, differing from the other four pages, this figureis represented lying with the head to the right, it is plainly shedding tears.
This figure was so placed, that it turned with the wind, and answered the purpose of a weathercock.
Baimwaewae, is the sound of passing thunders, which will convey a just idea of the violence of this figure.
By the boldness of this figure he claims the omnipotent power of the sun to see and discover his enemies.
This figure gives a still higher temperature for the flame.
This figure is not only established by direct experiment (Van der Plaats confirmed it), but also by means of the determination of the vapour tensions.
Hanging by the head to each elbow of this figure is a seal, and opposite its thighs two of the usual conventional whale's tails, one on each side, with the flukes turned from him.
This figure is not new, and has probably connected with it some story which we did not succeed in learning.
This figure is probably meant to represent the "man with tusks," before referred to, who figures in several of the legendary fragments which we obtained.
This figure is even ruder in design than those from Siberia figured by Nordenskioeld.
This figure of himself and Soames was trying to find a way out through the curtains, which, heavy and dark, kept him in.
Near the archer is another combatant on the ground; the countenance of this figure is aged, the beard most minutely sculptured; it is of a square form, and descends to the breast; on the lip are long mustachios.
It will be observed that the left shoulder of this figure is shattered, and that there is a large hole drilled in the right shoulder.
This figure of the Primal Man can particularly be compared with that of the Gnostic Sophia.
The meaning of this figure in the Gnostic speculations is, however, clear.
This figure afforded, as it were, a new point of crystallization for the existing Gnostic ideas, which now grouped themselves round this point in all their manifold diversity.
In this simplified diagram no attempt has been made to show the relative positions of the various parts, these having been grouped in this figure in such a way as to give as clear and simple an idea as possible of the circuit arrangements.
It is to be remembered that all of the battery symbols shown inthis figure represent in reality the same battery, separate symbols being shown for greater simplicity in circuit connections.
This figure shows a section of the plug shelf which is bored to receive a lamp.
E, in this figure, represents the vessel containing the mechanism on which the new effect depends: and which I shall now describe.
This stand is indicated by the dotted lines of this figure 2, as situated under the arm D of the bar C D; but it is better shewn in fig.
So that a flat cutter placed at any angle, is parallel to the curve at one place only; whence the propriety of using a cutter of the kind represented in this figure.
In this figure, also, is shewn at c d, the edges (without the bottom) of the horizontal slide which carries the stand for the cutter frame represented in fig.
This figure is the portrait of Cosimo de'Medici, the most faithful and animated likeness of all now known of him.
The tunic and the mantle of this figure are of a deep red, the latter being fastened over the breast by a clasp, and falling down in ample folds over the feet.
I cannot quit the Apollo without making one observation on the character of this figure.
This figure appears to be of archaistic rather than of archaic workmanship, that is, the artist has consciously imitated the archaic style.
The head of this figure, the right arm and both feet are wanting.
At the left of this figure is a groove, suggesting that this was an interior angle stone.
The feet ofthis figure (as of all the other figures) are bare.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "this figure" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
