Globes of this defcription, that is to fay, terreftrial globes, are feen on ancient medals, jand in paintings of antiquity ft. ❋ Unknown (1812)
Pompofianus to be put to death for having a terreftrial globe painted in his room, as if he afpired to fupreme power. ❋ Unknown (1812)
As to mammiferous terreftrial animals, the only one I faw was a fpecios of dafyure, fcarcely fo large as a moufe: I obtained one of thefe animals alive, in exchange for 'fome trifles, from a favage, who was about to kill and eat it. ❋ Unknown (1812)
But it is a dinty I owe to truth, to give thee, if thou haft leifure to hear tne, a fomewhat better opinion of what I Was in my - terreftrial life, than that which thou haft tranfmitted to pofterity. ❋ Unknown (1796)
There is, indeed, nothing that fo much fcduces reafon from vigilance, as the thought bf pafling life with an amiable woman; and if all would happen that a lover fancies, I know not what other terreftrial happinefs would deferve purfuit. ❋ Unknown (1791)
This is that which is painted on the terreftrial globe, and cuts obliquely 'the equino£iial or equator, at thofe points of the earth's or« bit when it is equal day and night in every part of the globe, where the fun does not continue above the hori* zoii more than twenty-four hours. ❋ Unknown (1790)
In the terreftrial globe, they are thofe points which are 90 degrees north and fouth of the horizon. ❋ Unknown (1790)
DifFufe into terreftrial night The glories of thy heav'nly ray, ❋ Unknown (1790)
Thefe are the circles which are drawn on the terreftrial glohe parallel to the equator, and are equidiftant. ❋ Unknown (1790)
The weakeft of his agents are the higheft and nobleft of human beings, the original parents of mankind; with whofe actions the elements confented; on whofe refti - tude, or deviation of will, depended the ftate of terreftrial nature, and the condition of all the future inhabitants of the globe. ❋ Unknown (1787)
There - fore, with refpecl to the above theory, this terreftrial mafs muft be confidered of fuch a form, that its equator, and any fedlion parallel thereto, fliall rather be elliptical than circular. ❋ Unknown (1785)
Taint that pure fountain of terreftrial blifs! Th ' ❋ Unknown (1785)
The prefent Minutes will, I hope, afford you a pleafant Survey, as well as compendious View of the fevcral Parts of our Earth, exhibited on the Surface of this terreftrial Globe; and the firft Thing that I think proper to obferve to you here, is, the Form of it. ❋ Unknown (1781)
What charms could thefe terreftrial vagrants fee In this one point of all immenfity. ❋ Unknown (1779)
To the terreftrial poles by conftant fate Th* obfequious poles themfelves accommodate, ❋ Unknown (1779)
Befides, refle6t how this terreftrial mafs Does the whole fea a thoufand times furpafs; 4 Jo - ❋ Unknown (1779)
To the terreftrial poles by conftant fate Th 'obfcquious poles tlicmfclvcs accommoebte. ❋ Unknown (1779)
Adam, ba - nifhed from the terreftrial paradife, found no! longer any thing but brambles and thorns,: where he had before gathered the fineft flow - ers, and the moll exquifite fruits. ❋ Unknown (1777)
AA is a terreftrial globe of any convenient fize, fay ❋ Unknown (1771)
You will frequently fee in the road, feveral miles diftant from this terreftrial paradife, hares, partridges, and pheafants, enjoying, with the moft undaunted affur - ance, the happy proteftion of this abfo - lute prince; tor to kill any of them, is no lefs than perpetual flavery to the gallies. ❋ Unknown (1770)
