 | Plutarch - 1811 - 352 str.
...his hand the end of a machine, which consisted of a variety of ropes and pulleys, he drew her to him in as smooth and gentle a manner as if she had been under sail. The king,, quite astonished when he saw the force of his art, prevailed upon Archimedes to construct... | |
 | Plutarch - 1816 - 314 str.
...his hand the end of a machine, which consisted of a variety of ropes and pulleys, he drew her to him in as smooth and gentle a manner as if she had been under sail. The king, quite astonished when he saw the force of his art, prevailed upon Archimedes to construct... | |
 | Plutarch - 1822 - 504 str.
...his hand the end of a machine, which consisted of a variety of ropes and pulleys, he drew her to him in as smooth and gentle a manner as if she had been under sail. The king, quite astonished when he saw the force of his art, prevailed with Archimedes to make for... | |
 | 1824 - 706 str.
...fingers 3 before me from one of your President's* grand piano fortes in this, — to that arnaziug combination of ropes and wheels and pulleys, by means...siege. Hiero, it seems, thus early adopted the prudent maxim of our own Washington, " In peace, prepare for war." Like Washington, however, he maintained... | |
 | Plutarch - 1831 - 380 str.
...his hand the end of a machine, which consisted of a variety of ropes and pullies, he drew her to him in as smooth and gentle a manner as if she had been under sail. The king, quite astonished when he saw the force of his art, prevailed with Archimedes to make for... | |
 | Plutarch - 1834 - 496 str.
...his hand the end of a machine, which consisted of a variety of ropes and pulleys, he drew her to him in as smooth and. gentle a manner, as if she had been under sail. The king, quite astonished when he saw the force of his art, prevailed with Archimedes to make for... | |
 | Plutarch - 1859 - 802 str.
...his hand the end of a machine, which consisted of a variety of ropes and pulleys, he drew her to him in as smooth and gentle a manner as if she had been under «ail. The king, quite astonished when he saw the force of his art, prevailed with Archimedes to make... | |
 | Robert Charles Winthrop - 1867 - 756 str.
...can be drawn by any of the fair fingers before me from one of your President's * grand pianofortes in this, — to that amazing combination of ropes...intercede with the philosopher to prepare for him a • A few days only after the delivery of this Lecture, the excellent President of the Association,... | |
 | Robert Charles Winthrop - 1876 - 216 str.
...can be drawn' by any of the fair fingers before me from one of your President's * grand pianofortes in this, — to that amazing combination of ropes...intercede with the philosopher to prepare for him a * A few clays only after the delivery of this Lecture, the excellent President of the Association,... | |
 | Robert Charles Winthrop - 1876 - 214 str.
...grand pianofortes in this, — to that amazing combination of ropes and wheels and pulleys, by means'of which, with a slight motion of his hand at the end...intercede with the philosopher to prepare for him a * A few days only after the delivery of this Lecture, the excellent President of the Association, JONAS... | |
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... heavenly orbs. Nothing seems to have been too difficult for his accomplishment, from an hydraulic organ, — producing music, I dare say, almost as delightful in that day, as can be drawn by any of the fair fingers before me from one of your President's... 
