History of the Cape Mounted Riflemen: With a Brief Account of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope — John Shaqi
History of the Cape Mounted Riflemen: With a Brief Account of the Colony of the Cape of Good HopeCannon, Richard
History
History of the Cape Mounted Riflemen: With a Brief Account of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope
Cannon, Richard
Cape of Good Hope (South Africa) -- History; Great Britain. Army. Cape Mounted Riflemen -- History
A SERIES OF NEW AND ACCURATE MAPS, CONSTRUCTED ON THE BEST
AUTHORITIES, AND VERIFIED BY COLLATION WITH THE DISCOVERIES OF
MODERN TRAVELLERS:
FORMING A COMPLETE
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE ATLAS OF SCRIPTURE GEOGRAPHY.
By WILLIAM HUGHES, F.R.G.S.
The numerous attempts successively made to illustrate the
geography of the Bible have been, in too many instances, based
upon mere _conjectures_, sometimes supported only by vague
etymological analogies drawn from the writings of Greek and Roman
antiquity, and often only showing how little the framers of
them really _knew_ of Palestine, but which have, in almost all
cases, been disproved by the appliance of modern observation.
This would have been of comparatively little importance if, as
new facts were acquired, they had been constantly made use of,
and applied as tests of the worth of preconceived hypotheses.
But it has unfortunately happened that, either from the
ignorance or carelessness of the greater number of the compilers
of _Scripture Atlases_, a large amount of real and available
information has either not yet been applied to the illustration
of the Geography of the Sacred Volume, or else it has been
mixed up with long-received conjectures, in such a manner as to
make the ascertained _truths_ subservient to the hypotheses,
instead of confirming or rejecting the latter, according as it
corresponded or not with the former. The result has, of course,
been to confuse rather than elucidate the subject; and the great
majority of the Maps professing to illustrate the Bible, mostly
copied from others of a similar description, and inheriting in
succession the absurdities and puerile conjectures of former
times, present, accordingly, a mass of confusion, in which it is
impossible for the inexperienced student to separate the true
from the false, or the known from the conjectural.
Published by Authority,
MINUTES OF THE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION,
For the Years 1840-1. Octavo, 3_s._ 6_d._, also,
THE MINUTES FOR THE YEARS 1839-40. 3_s._ 6_d._
WILHEM’S METHOD OF TEACHING SINGING,
ADAPTED TO ENGLISH USE UNDER THE SANCTION OF THE
_COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION_,
By JOHN HULLAH.
The MATERIALS for TEACHING SINGING on the above Method are
Published in the following forms:
WILHEM’S METHOD OF TEACHING SINGING,
New Edition. Parts I. and II. 2_s._ 6_d._ each.; or the Two Parts
bound together in cloth, 5_s._
These two Parts contain the Theory and Practice of the First
Course, and are adapted both for Teachers and Pupils.
II.
THE EXERCISES AND FIGURES for the Use of Pupils.
Three Books, 6_d._ each.
III.
HULLAH’S LARGE SHEETS,
Containing the EXERCISES and FIGURES, in bold Characters on Sheets
Three feet Six inches long.
Nos. I. to X.; XI. to XX.; XXI. to XXX.; XXXI. to XL.; and XLI.
to L.; are ready, in parcels of ten Numbers each. Price 7_s._
6_d._ per parcel.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account