The Quarterly Review, Volume 120 |
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Page
Homes without Hands , being a Description of the Habitations of Animals ,
classed according to their Principle of Construction . By the Rev. J. G. Wood ,
M.A. , F.L.S. With New Designs , by W. F. Keyl and E. Smith . London , 1865 . 355
By ART .
Homes without Hands , being a Description of the Habitations of Animals ,
classed according to their Principle of Construction . By the Rev. J. G. Wood ,
M.A. , F.L.S. With New Designs , by W. F. Keyl and E. Smith . London , 1865 . 355
By ART .
Page
A Practical Course of Military Surveying , including the Principles of
Topographical Drawing . By Captain Tendy , F.G.I. , F.L.S. , & c . , Director of the
Practical Military College at Sunbury . London , 1864 . 6. The Operations of War
Explained and ...
A Practical Course of Military Surveying , including the Principles of
Topographical Drawing . By Captain Tendy , F.G.I. , F.L.S. , & c . , Director of the
Practical Military College at Sunbury . London , 1864 . 6. The Operations of War
Explained and ...
Page 7
At the school at Angers he perfected himself in it , and had time , not only to pick
up all that was known of the art of war , but also to learn the principles , maxims ,
and ideas of French military science . He experienced , first under the patronage
...
At the school at Angers he perfected himself in it , and had time , not only to pick
up all that was known of the art of war , but also to learn the principles , maxims ,
and ideas of French military science . He experienced , first under the patronage
...
Page 24
One principle of General Wellesley's campaign against the Mahrattas was to
choose a season of the year when the rivers were not fordable . He says at p .
140 , vol . i . , Gurwood , ' in his report to the GovernorGeneral : First , because if
we are ...
One principle of General Wellesley's campaign against the Mahrattas was to
choose a season of the year when the rivers were not fordable . He says at p .
140 , vol . i . , Gurwood , ' in his report to the GovernorGeneral : First , because if
we are ...
Page 25
It is equally out the question that Mr. Gleig should have invented a conversation
directly contrary to the facts of the case , and to the principles involved in the
particular war referred to . Although the Duke certainly had not cylindrical
pontoons of ...
It is equally out the question that Mr. Gleig should have invented a conversation
directly contrary to the facts of the case , and to the principles involved in the
particular war referred to . Although the Duke certainly had not cylindrical
pontoons of ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, Volume 120 |
| Contributors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Sir John Murray, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1866 |
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