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[Info-gnuts] triple


From: Sanders Everett
Subject: [Info-gnuts] triple
Date: Fri, 28 Jul 2006 19:09:00 +0700

The summits of mountains for a long time rise constantly. Refutation of Plinys theory as to the saltness of the sea (946. Which weighs most, water when frozen or when not frozen? On the encroachments of the sea on the land and vice versa(952-954). Which weighs most, water when frozen or when not frozen? Opposite, on the other bank of the Arno, is _Monte Lupo_. Quaedam vero et dulces inter se supermeant alias. There is, in the original a sketch with No. That the flow of rivers proves the slope of the land. IN CONFIRMATION OF WHY THE WATER GOES TO THE TOPS OF MOUNTAINS. OF CERTAIN PERSONS WHO SAY THE WATERS WERE HIGHER THAN THE DRY LAND. You can well imagine that all the time that Tigris andEuphrates 945. The waters of the salt sea are fresh at the greatest depths. OF CERTAIN PERSONS WHO SAY THE WATERS WERE HIGHER THAN THE DRY LAND. Quaedam vero et dulces inter se supermeant alias. Nam necaquarum natura a miraculis cessat. In the English channel between Calais and Kent itrises from 18 to 20 feet. Observations in support of the hypothesis (963-969). Which weighs most, water when frozen or when not frozen? THAT THE OCEAN DOES NOT PENETRATE UNDER THE EARTH. are: _ComeLago di Lario ol Magare e di Como,_ In the MS. Ideo et marinae, quarum natura gravior, magis invectasustinent. In proportion as the valleys become deeper, the more quickly aretheir sides worn away. In the margin, near line 3 of this passage, thetext given as No. IN CONFIRMATION OF WHY THE WATER GOES TO THE TOPS OF MOUNTAINS. Quaedam vero et dulces inter se supermeant alias.

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