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Updated: June 25, 2025
Folkard's "Plant-lore," p. 379. Hunt's "Popular Romances of the West of England," 1871, p. 415 Folkard's "Plant-lore Legends and Lyrics," p. 216. See Black's "Folk-medicine," 1883, p.195. Quarterly Review, cxiv. 245. "Sacred Trees and Flowers," Quarterly Review, cxiv. 244. Folkard's "Plant Legends," 364. Fraser's Magazine, 1870, p. 591. "Mystic Trees and Plants;" Fraser's Magazine, 1870, p. 708.
* Dana, Manual of Geology, p. 591. Halve, or quarter, this estimate if you will, in order to be certain of erring upon the right side, and still there remains a prodigious period during which the ancestors of existing coral polypes have been undisturbedly at work; and during which, therefore, the climatal conditions over the coral area must have been much what they are now.
In the short month of February the spur of the December disasters began to show its results, for then the figures rose to 33,591; in March, with which month my information ends, 27,348 went out. Some illustrations of the capacity of great ocean steamers for such service may also be interesting.
Moreover, the colleges of curule aediles were composed exclusively of patricians in the odd years of the Varronian reckoning, at least down to the close of the sixth century, and they are known for the sixteen years 541, 545, 547, 549, 551, 553, 555, 557, 561, 565, 567, 575, 585, 589, 591, 593. These patrician consuls and aediles are, as respects their -gentes-, distributed as follows:
Cuichelme and Cuthwin, his sons, governed jointly the kingdom, till the expulsion of the latter in 591, and the death of the former in 593, made way for Cealric, to whom succeeded Ceobald in 593, by whose death, which happened in 611, Kynegils inherited the crown. Escwin then peaceably acquired the crown, and after a short reign of two years made way for Kentwin, who governed nine years.
In his "History of France," from 417 to 591, Gregorius speaks of a malady under the name inguinale which depopulated the Province of Arles. In another passage this illustrious historian of Tours says that the town of Narbonne was devastated by a maladie des aines. We have records of epidemics in France from 567 to 590, in which bubonic symptoms were a prominent feature.
Elisee Reclus, La Terre, i., 591, 592. But see Asbjornsen, Torv og Torvdrift, ii., 29, 30. Captain Gilliss says that before Lake Taguataga in Chili was drained, there were in it islands composed of dead plants matted together to a thickness of from four to six feet, and with trees of medium size growing upon them. These islands floated before the wind "with their trees and browsing cattle."
Amherst 1,199 135 11.26 Bowdoin 1,012 120 11.85 Brown 972 120 12.34 Dartmouth 1,639 276 16.83 Harvard 2,326 268 11.52 Williams 1,215 123 10.12 Yale 2,883 387 13.42 The following table shows what percentage of the graduates of each decade had died at the close of the thirty years. Graduated in First Decade 243 327 342 315 589 591 297 904 Deceased 54 71 71 69 153 123 49 201
As to the direct effects of factory or out-door labor on pregnant mothers, out of 10,000 births among factory mothers, there died from 1863-75 of children under one year of age, in Portsmouth 1,459, Liverpool 2,189, London 1,591, and other towns with textile industries 1,940.
Who were to arrange the betrothal of Elizabeth to the Duke of Angoulesme. Henry VIII. to De Bryon: State Papers, Vol. VII. p. 589. State Papers, Vol. VII. p. 591. "Suâ sponte solius veritatis propagandæ studio; nullâ regiæ Majestatis intercessione expectatâ." Cromwell to Cassalis: Ibid. p. 592.
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