Finely Sentence Examples

finely
  • They were all dressed very finely, and some of them carried swords.

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  • Her mouth is large and finely shaped.

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  • The bed was the largest she'd ever seen, with a finely spun silk bedspread of pale yellow.

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  • The different ultramarines - green, blue, red and violet - are finely ground and washed with water.

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  • In order to make spongy or porous rubber, some material is incorporated which will give off gas or vapour at the vulcanizing temperature, - such as carbonate of ammonia, crystallized alum, and finely ground damp sawdust.

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  • The marble screens of the altar are wonderfully finely carved.

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  • It is finely situated at the northern extremity of the Gulf of Cagliari, in the centre of the south coast of the island.

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  • Its remains, however, are of the 14th century, and include a massive keep rising finely from a cliff above the Nidd.

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  • The city is finely situated on high ground above the lake at the mouth of the Manitowoc river.

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  • Some of the "porphyroids" which have grains of quartz and felspar in a finely schistose micaceous matrix are intermediate between porphyries and micaschists of this group. Still more numerous are orthoschists of hornblendic character (hornblende-schists) consisting of green hornblende with often felspar, quartz and sphene (also rutile, garnet, epidote or zoisite, biotite and iron oxides).

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  • It is finely situated on the western shore of Mount's Bay, opposite St Michael's Mount, being the westernmost port in England.

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  • The walls, built of finely compacted blocks, were about 10 ft.

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  • The conflict between her passionate fascination and her disgust at her father's vulgarity is finely realized both in music and drama; but, if we are able to appreciate it, then the operatic convention by which Senta avows her passion becomes crude.

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  • Philosophy, as Haureau finely says, was the passion of the 13th century; but in the 15th humanism, art and the beginnings of science and of practical discovery were busy creating a new world, which was destined in due time to give birth to a new philosophy.

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  • In observing the bands he received them at first upon a screen of finely ground glass, upon which a magnifying lens was focused; but it soon appeared that the ground glass could be dispensed with, the diffraction pattern being viewed in the same way as the image formed by the object-glass of a telescope is viewed through the eye-piece.

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  • Flores stanni is a finely divided mixture of the metal and oxide obtained by fusing the metal in the presence of air for some time.

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  • Of these sodium stannate, Na2Sn03, is produced industrially by heating tin with Chile saltpetre and caustic soda, or by fusing very finely powdered tinstone with caustic soda in iron vessels.

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  • The earl showed himself finely capable in practice as in theory, vigorous and tolerant, a man to be feared and a leader to be followed; he took the government entirely into his own hands, repressed the jobbery traditional to the office, established schools and manufactures, and at once conciliated and kept in check the Orange and Roman Catholic factions.

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  • Lake Taupo is finely situated, hills rising over 2000 ft.

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  • His characters are finely delineated and discriminated rather than, like those of Plautus, boldly conceived.

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  • Among the most dangerous of the last class (the pneumokonioses) is perhaps that in which the dust particles take the form of finely divided freestone, as in stone-dressing and the dry-polishing on the grindstone of steel.

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  • Finely divided vegetable charcoal added to a soda-lime glass gives a yellow colour.

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  • The mould is in two, pieces hinged together; it is heated and the inner surface is rubbed over with finely powdered plumbago.

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  • A finely executed bas-relief, representing Naram-Sin, and bearing a striking resemblance to early Egyptian art in many of its features, has been found at Diarbekr.

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  • Massee recommends that the shoots should be dredged with flowers of sulphur at intervals of ten days, while the disease continues to spread, a small quantity of quicklime in a finely powdered con FIG.

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  • The city is finely situated on a hill, about 300 ft.

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  • Dorking has long been famous for a finely flavoured breed of fowl distinguished by its having five toes.

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  • The work has been going on for ages, and the finely comminuted particles of rocks form the main bulk of the soil which covers much of the earth's surface, the rest of the soil being composed chiefly of the remains of roots and other parts of plants.

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  • In the court before the dome rise two minarets, plated, like the dome, with finely beaten gold from the height of a man and upward.

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  • Opposite the Hof burg, the main body of which is separated from the Ring-Strasse by the Hofgarten and Volksgarten, rise the handsome monument of the empress Maria Theresa (erected 1888) and the imperial museums of art and natural history, two extensive Renaissance edifices with domes (erected 1870-89), matching each other in every particular and grouping finely with the new part of the palace.

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  • A better method is Wohler's, in which the finely powdered mineral is fused with twice its weight of potassium carbonate in a platinum crucible, the melt powdered and treated in a platinum basin with aqueous hydrofluoric acid.

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  • It is insoluble in all acids, except in hot concentrated sulphuric, when finely powdered.

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  • Maria di Collemaggio, just outside the town, has a very fine Romanesque facade of simple design (1270-1280) in red and white marble, with three finely decorated portals and a rose-window above each.

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  • Mainz possesses nine other Roman Catholic churches, the most noteworthy of which are those of St Ignatius, with a finely painted ceiling, of St Stephen, built 1257-1328, and restored after an explosion in 1857, and of St Peter.

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  • The mihrab is finely ornamented with arabesques.

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  • The city is finely placed at the head of the bay, on a low, sloping plain backed by wooded hills, over some of which the city itself has spread.

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  • His essays, collected under the title Zeiten, Volker and Menschen (Berlin, 1874-1885), show clear discernment, a finely balanced cosmopolitan judgment and grace of style.

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  • It is not to be supposed, however, that because the Japanese is short of stature and often finely moulded, he lacks either strength or endurance.

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  • It is not possible to enumerate here even the principal styles of ishime, but mention may be made of the zara-maki (broad-cast), in which the surface is finely but irregularly pitted after the manner of the face of a stone; the nashi-ji (pear-ground), in which we have a surface like the rind of a pear; the hari-ishime (needle ishime), where the indentations are so minute that they seem to have been made with the point of a needle; the gama-ishime, which is intended to imitate the skin of a toad; the tsuya-ishime, produced with a chisel sharpened so that its traces have a lustrous appearance; the ore-liuchi (broken-tool), a peculiar kind obtained with a jagged tool; and the gozam, which resembles the plaited surface of a fine straw mat.

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  • Its diaphanous, pearl-grey glaze, uniform, lustrous and finely crackled, overlying encaustic decoration in white slip, the fineness of its warm reddish pate, and the general excellence of its technique, have always commanded admiration.

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  • In subsequent eras the potters of King-te-chen did not fail to continue this remarkable manufacture, but its only Japanese representative was a porcelain distinctly inferior In more than one respect, namely, the egg-shell utensils of Hizen and Hirado, some of which had finely woven basket-cases to protect their extreme fragility.

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  • The togi-dashi design, when finely executed, seems to hang suspended in the velvety lacquer or to float under its silky surface.

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  • Spring has shown that by compressing a finely divided mixture of i 5 parts of bismuth, 8 parts of lead, 4 parts of tin and 3 parts of cadmium, an alloy is pro duced which melts at ioo C., that is, much below the meltingpoint of any of the four metals.

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  • When the gold is finely divided, as in " purple of Cassius," or when it is precipitated from solutions, the colour is ruby-red, while in very thin leaves it transmits a greenish light.

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  • Gold can be readily welded cold; the finely divided metal, in the state in which it is precipitated from solution, may be compressed between dies into disks or medals.

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  • It is insoluble in hydrochloric, nitric and sulphuric acids, but dissolves in aqua regia - a mixture of hydrochloric and nitric acids - and when very finely divided in a heated mixture of strong sulphuric acid and a little nitric acid; dilution with water, however, precipitates the metal as a violet or brown powder from this solution.

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  • In order to save finely divided gold, amalgamated copper plates are sometimes placed in a nearly level position, at a considerable distance from the head of the sluice, the gold which is retained in it being removed from time to time.

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  • The auric chloride is, however, decomposed at the elevated temperature into finely divided metallic gold, which is then readily attacked by the chlorine gas.

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  • In the Thies process, used in many districts in the United States, the vats are rotating barrels made, in the later forms, of iron lined with lead, and provided with a filter formed of a finely perforated leaden grating running from one end of the barrel to the other, and rigidly held in place by wooden frames.

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  • The slime so obtained consists of finely divided gold and silver (5-5 0%), zinc (30-60%), lead (io%), carbon (io%), together with tin, copper, antimony, arsenic and other impurities of the zinc and ores.

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  • The ancient polygonal walls, which are still finely preserved, are among the best in Italy.

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  • The town is finely situated on and between the slopes of the two extremities of the promontory of Monte Conero, Monte Astagno to the S., occupied by the citadel, and Monte Guasco to the N., on which the cathedral stands (300 ft.).

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  • Still, according to Murray and Irvine, finely divided colloidal clay is to be found in all parts of the ocean however remote from land, though in very small amount, and there is less in tropical than in cooler waters.

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  • The town, with wide streets and picturesque promenades, is finely situated on a promontory, the base of which is washed on the south by the Cousin, on the east and west by small streams. Its chief building, the church of St Lazare, dates from the 12th century.

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  • The choir-stalls and screen (1510) are finely carved, and of further interest are the ancient pulpit sounding-board (1432), some old stained glass, and the small models of ships, copies dating from 1638 of yet earlier models originally presented by the Dutch-Swedish Trading Company.

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  • The upper layer of the soil must therefore be free from weeds, finely pulverized and stocked with a readily-available supply of nutriment.

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  • From four to five hundred vessels of pottery finely made and elegantly shaped are indicated by the fragments recovered from the relic bed.

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  • It is finely situated on a hill above the Lago Fucino, and is dominated by a square castle, with round towers at the angles, erected in its present form in 1450.

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  • These Arka-tagh mountains are built up, at all events superficially, of sand and powdery, finely sifted disintegrated material.

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  • Stephane Gsell's Les monuments antiques de l'Algerie (2 vols., Paris, 1901), one of the publications of the Service des monuments historiques of the colony, is an authoritative and finely illustrated work on the antiquities of Algeria.

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  • The mercurous sulphate must be free from acid, and made neutral by trituration with finely divided mercury.

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  • It is finely situated at the point where the Anio forms its celebrated falls; it is protected on the E., N., and N.W.

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  • Indeed, her whole body is so finely organized that she seems to use it as a medium for bringing herself into closer relations with her fellow creatures.

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  • The finely powdered and washed mineral is too crystalline and consequently of insufficient opacity to be used alone as a paint, and is therefore mixed with "white lead," of which material it is also used as an adulterant.

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  • The plants are slow growers and must have plenty of sun heat; they require sandy loam with a mixture of sand and bricks finely broken and must be kept dry in winter.

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  • This may be done by water-carts or hose and jet, but preferably by finely divided water and compressed air distributed from a network of pipes carried through the workings.

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  • In the thick coal workings in South Staffordshire the slack left behind in the sides of work is especially liable to fire from so-called spontaneous combustion, due to the rapid oxidization that is set up when finely divided coal is brought in contact with air.

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  • It is finely situated near the head of Southampton Water, an inlet of the English Channel which forms the estuary of the river Test; on a peninsula bounded east by the river Itchen.

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  • After fusion, the mass is finely powdered and treated with cold dilute hydrochloric acid; and when action has finished, nitric and sulphuric acids are added, the precipitated barium sulphate removed, the liquid distilled and the osmium precipitated as sulphide.

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  • This typically consists of two concentric zones, the trochus and cingulum, often separated by a groove or gutter which may be finely ciliated; but in several genera of no close affinity, where it is very oblique to the longitudinal axis of the body, it is represented by a general ciliation of the surface (Taphrocampa, Rattulus, Copeus, Adineta).

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  • The formal gardens of Holland House are finely laid out, and the rooms of the house are both beautiful in themselves and enriched with collections of pictures, china and tapestries.

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  • Campbell'S Poetry, In Spite Of A Certain Lack Of Compression, Is Full Of Dramatic Vigour; Roberts Has Put Some Of His Best Work Into Sonnets And Short Lyrics, While Carman Has Been Very Tsuccessful With The Ballad, The Untrammelled Swing And Sweep Of Which He Has Finely Caught; The Simplicity And Severity Of Cameron'S Style Won The Commendation Of Even So Exacting A Critic As Matthew Arnold.

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  • On one side of the inner court, to which a finely ornamental doorway gives access, is a large hall with a vaulted ceiling of stone, 20 ft.

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  • The type form is the Caucasian species roseum of botanists, hardy perennial, with finely cut leaves and large flower heads, having a ray of deep rosecoloured ligulate florets surrounding the yellow centre or disk.

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  • The island is entirely volcanic, and the soil is finely disintegrated lava.

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  • Soon after his return he published the fruits of his studies in Alciphron, or the Minute Philosopher (1733), a finely written work in the form of dialogue, critically examining the various forms of free-thinking in the age, and bringing forward in antithesis to them his own theory, which shows all nature to be the language of God.

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  • Argyrokastro is finely situated 1060 ft.

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  • The glass vessels are finely made and of somewhat striking appearance, though they closely resemble contemporary continental types.

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  • In physique, the Asturians are like the Galicians, a people of hardy mountaineers and fishermen, finely built, but rarely handsome, and with none of the grace of the Castilian or Andalusian.

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  • These phenomena are explicable if we consider the energy relations, ea -60 20 86 for the intrinsic energy of a system will contain terms depending on the area of contact between different phases, and, for a given mass of material, the area will be greater if the substance is finely divided.

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  • Modern Antwerp is a finely laid out city with a succession of broad avenues which mark the position of the first enceinte.

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  • West Avenue is a finely shaded drive.

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  • An inferior variety of pear, for instance, may suddenly produce a shoot bearing fruit of superior quality; a beech tree, without obvious cause, a shoot with finely divided foliage; or a camellia an unwontedly fine flower.

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  • Ferulago, with more finely cut leaves, grows 5 to 6 ft.

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  • The play, which is written in blank verse, is too obviously a continuation of Lessing's theological controversy to rank high as poetry, but the representatives of the three religions - the Mahommedan Saladin, the Jew Nathan and the Christian Knight Templar - are finely conceived, and show that Lessing's dramatic instinct had, in spite of other interests, not deserted him.

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  • In coal it not infrequently forms bands and nodules known as "brasses," and may also be finely disseminated through the coal as "black pyrites"; but much of the so-called pyrites of coal is really marcasite.

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  • It is believed that the bluish colour of many clays and limestones is referable to the presence of finely divided pyrites, and it is known that certain deposits of blue mud now forming around continental shores owe their colour, in part, to disseminated iron sulphide.

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  • Finely crystallized specimens of pyrite are obtained from many other localities, especially from Cornwall, Elba and Traversella, near Ivrea, in Piedmont.

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  • The reason is that the particles of temper graphite which are thus formed within the solid casting in its long annealing are so finely divided that they do not break up the continuity of the mass in a very harmful way; whereas in grey cast iron both the eutectic graphite formed in solidifying, and also the primary graphite which, in case the metal is hypereutectic, forms in cooling through region 3 of fig.

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  • In its slow descent the deoxidized iron nearly saturates itself with carbon, of which it usually contains between 3.5 and 4%, taking it in part from the fuel with which it is in such intimate contact, and in part from the finely divided carbon deposited within the very lumps of ore, by the reaction 2C0 C+C02.

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  • In order that this finely divided slag shall rise to the surface and there coalesce with the overlying layer, the metal must be tranquil.

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  • It has been finely expressed from the Presbyterian standpoint by Dr Milligan, op. cit.

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  • Sodium and potassium carbonates are valuable for fluxing off silica; mixed with potassium nitrate sodium carbonate forms a valuable oxidizing fusion mixture; "black flux" is a reducing flux composed of finely divided carbon and potassium carbonate, and formed by deflagrating a mixture of argol with 4 to 2 its weight of nitre.

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  • The internal façade of the Palazzo Ginetti is finely decorated with stucco, and has a curious detached baroque staircase by Martino Lunghi the younger, which Burckhardt calls unique if only for the view to which its arched colonnades serve as a frame.

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  • The esplanade and the public park are finely laid out; and portions of the sea are fenced in to protect bathers.

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  • It is finely situated on the north coast, on Newquay Bay, which is sheltered to the west by Towan Head.

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  • It lies in a hollow of a northern spur of the Chiltern Hills, in a finely wooded locality.

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  • It is finely situated in the valley of the Ribble, at the foot of Pendle Hill, a steep plateau-like mass rising to 1831 ft.

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  • The finely wooded heights which surround the bays of the east coast of Holstein and Schleswig may be regarded as a continuation of these Baltic elevations.

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  • When finely rendered they are of great value to the student investigating the origins of their values.

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  • The flint knives of the time of Menes are finely curved (19), with a handle-notch; by the end of the lInd Dynasty they were much coarser (20) and almost straight in.

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  • A very finely made copper dagger (60) with deep midrib is dated to between 55 and 60 S.D.

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  • Rock-salt commonly occurs in cleavable masses, or sometimes in laminar, granular or fibrous forms, the finely fibrous variety being known as " hair-salt."

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  • The wall consists of a basis of cellulose, and in some cases readily breaks up into a definite number of plates, fitting into one another like the plates of the carapace of a tortoise; it is, moreover, often finely sculptured or coarsely ridged and flanged.

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  • Of works certainly executed by him during his years of travel there are extant, besides the Basel wood-block, only a much-injured portrait of himself, very finely dressed and in the first bloom of his admirable manly beauty, dated 1493 and originally painted on vellum but since transferred to canvas (this is the portrait of the Felix Goldschmid collection); a miniature painting on vellum at Vienna (a small figure of the Child-Christ); and some half a dozen drawings, of which the most important are the characteristic pen portrait of himself at Erlangen, with a Holy Family on the reverse much in the manner of Schongauer; another Holy Family in nearly the same style at Berlin; a study from the female nude in the Bonnat collection; a man and woman on horseback in Berlin; a man on horseback, and an executioner about to behead a young man, at the British Museum, &c. These drawings all show Diirer intent above all things on the sternly accurate delineation of ungeneralized individual forms by means of strongly accented outline and shadings curved, somewhat like the shadings of Martin Schongauer's engravings, so as to follow their modellings and roundness.

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  • Independently of the illustration of written or printed books, for which purpose woodcuts were almost exclusively used, separate engravings or sets of engravings in both kinds were produced, the more finely wrought and more expensive, appealing especially to the more educated classes, on copper, the bolder, simpler and cheaper on wood; and both kinds found a ready sale at all the markets, fairs and church festivals of the land.

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  • Among those who experimented in this direction was Joseph Aspdin, of Leeds, who added clay to finely ground limestone, calcined the mixture, and ground the product, which he called Portland cement.

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  • At the present time, finely powdered coal injected by a blast of air is almost universally employed, petroleum being used only where it is actually cheaper than coal.

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  • This limestone consists of calcium carbonate most intimately intermixed with very finely divided silica.

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  • It contains but little alumina and oxide of iron, which are the constituents generally necessary to bring about the union of silica and lime to form a cement, but in spite of this the silica is so finely divided and so well distributed that it unites readily with the lime when the limestone is burned at a sufficiently high temperature.

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  • It is made by granulating blast furnace slag of suitable composition and finely grinding the product, either alone or with an admixture of about To% of Portland cement clinker.

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  • The Groote Kerk, of Our Lady, whose massive tower forms a conspicuous object in the views of the town, dates from the 14th century and contains some finely carved stalls (1540) by Jan Terween Aertsz, a remarkable pulpit (1759), many old monuments and a set of gold communion plate.

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  • Alhama is finely situated on a ledge of rock which overlooks a deep gorge traversed by the river Marchan or Alhama; while the rugged peaks of the Sierra de Alhama rise behind it to a height of 6800 ft.

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  • It is finely situated in a deep valley, on the banks of the Dane, a tributary of the Weaver.

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  • The large canoes in which they formerly made long voyages are no longer built, but various kinds of smaller canoes are made, from the commonest, which is simply a hollowed-out tree cut into form, to the finely shaped one built upon a keel, the joints of the various pieces being nicely fitted, and the whole stitched together with cord made from the husk of coconuts.

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  • The cathedral (Christ Church) is finely placed on a mound which was originally intended as a place of refuge from hostile natives.

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  • It is chiefly remarkable for its finely preserved fortifications constructed of tetrahedral and polygonal blocks of local limestone well jointed, with maximum dimensions of about 3 by i z ft.; the outer circuit of the city wall measures about 22 m.

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  • In the first two periods the construction is rough, while in the third the blocks are very well and finely jointed, and the faces smoothed; they are mostly polygonal in form and are much larger (the maximum about io by 6 ft.) than those of the city wall.

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  • The cathedral (1589-1604) is a late Renaissance building with a modern dome and early Renaissance choir-stalls, puplit, &c. In the Cappella Sistina, to the north, stands the simple, finely carved tomb erected by Sixtus IV.

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  • A mixture of pounded brick, clay and ashes was then ground finely in water to the consistence of cream, and successive coats of this mixture were then applied with a brush, till a second skin was formed all over the wax, fitting closely into every line and depression of the modelling.

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  • In silver-work the proportion of new art designs exhibited by dealers and others is still relatively small; but jewellers, except when setting pure brilliants and pearls, are becoming more inclined to make their jewels of finely modelled gold and enamel enriched with precious and semi-precious stones, than of gems merely held together by wholly subordinate settings.

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  • It is purified by redissolving and crystallization, and is sold either in the state of crystals or finely ground.

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  • When obtained by reduction processes at as low a temperature as possible the finely divided metal so formed is pyrophoric, and according to P. Schutzenberger (Comptes rendus, 1891,113, p. 177) dry hydrochloric acid gas converts this form into nickel chloride and a volatile compound of composition NiHC1.

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  • The women are delicate in frame, with small hands and feet, fair complexions, beautiful black eyes, finely arched eyebrows, and a profusion of long black hair, which they dress to perfection, and ornament with pearls and gems. The Parsees are much more liberal in their treatment of women than any other Asiatic race; they allow them to appear freely in public, and leave them the entire management of household affairs.

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  • The picturesque town hall (1688) contains some finely decorated rooms with paintings by Johan van Neck, a collection of local antiquities and the archives.

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  • The cathedral church of San Martino is a Renaissance building begun in 1488 by Cristoforo Rocchi; it is a vast "central" structure, finely designed, with four arms, which remained for centuries unfinished until the dome (only surpassed by those of St Peter at Rome and the cathedral at Florence) and façade were completed in 1898 according to Rocchi's still extant model; adjoining the church is the massive Torre Maggiore, 258 ft.

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  • As this oxide is a dangerous explosive, great care must be taken in its preparation; the chlorate is finely powdered and added in the cold, in small quantities at a time, to the acid contained in a retort.

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  • Cattle-rearing and fruit-growing flourish in the lower barony, while the upper barony is finely wooded.

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  • Now, with one brilliant exception - the story of the swimming-match, which is felicitously introduced and finely told - these retrospective passages are brought in more or less awkwardly, interrupt inconveniently the course of the narrative, and are too condensed and allusive in style to make any strong poetic impression.

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  • A variety of manufactures are carried on, including the making of leather goods, carved wooden vessels, finely plaited mats, embroidered work, shoes of yellow and red leather and pottery of various kinds.

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  • This consists, in most cases, in adding to the wine proteid matter in a finely divided state.

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  • The most effective cure, short of destruction and replantation, appears to be spraying with finely divided sulphur.

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  • Since then oidium has reappeared from time to time, but the remedy of spraying with finely divided sulphur, which was discovered at the time of the epidemic, has enabled the wine farmers to keep it under.

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  • An alloy was formed of two parts silver, one-third copper and one-sixth lead; to this mixture, while fluid in the crucible, powdered sulphur in excess was added; and the brittle amalgam, when cold, was finely pounded, and sealed up in large quills for future use.

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  • A finely illustrated book, Finland in the Nineteenth Century, by various Finnish writers, gives an excellent account of the country; also Reuter's Finlandia, a very complete work with an exhaustive bibliography.

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  • The city is finely situated on the fourth Chickasaw Bluffs, more than 40 ft.

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  • But for finely printed works this preparation is essential; the actual results vary with the operator, both as regards quality and, what is very important to the employer, in the length of time taken.

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  • The principal building is the cathedral, standing finely on a slightly elevated open site, and dating in part from the close of the 11th century, but chiefly belonging to the 12th and 13th centuries (c. 1161-1248).

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  • It is finely situated in the Undercliff district, at the foot of St Boniface Down, which reaches a height of 787 ft.

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  • When finely divided it is of a fine red colour.

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  • As far up as Hawes, the dale presents a series of landscapes in which the broken limestone crags of the valley-walls and the high-lying moors beyond them contrast finely with the rich land at the foot of the hills.

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  • Borax is also prepared from the naturally occurring calcium borate, which is mixed in a finely divided condition with the requisite quantity of soda ash; the mixture is fused, extracted with water and concentrated until the solution commences to crystallize.

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  • The leaves are large, with finely acute and serrated lobes, affording abundant shade.

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  • It is finely situated in fertile territory and its nuts (nuces Ahellanae) and fruit were renowned in Roman days.

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  • It decomposes steam at a red heat, and burns (especially when finely powdered) in chlorine.

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  • The rocky sides are finely marked with waves and ripples, as if running water had suddenly been petrified.

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  • It is finely situated on high ground 60 ft.

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  • A mile to the west is the Gillies' Hill, now finely wooded, over which the Scots' camp - followers appeared to complete the discomfiture of the English, to which event it owes its name.

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  • For a full description of the cathedral, in Serbo-Croatian and French, see the finely illustrated folio Stolna Crkva u Djakovu, published by the South Slavonic Academy (Agram, 1900).

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  • The purplish red of the sandstone at the base is finely modulated, through a pale pink in the second storey, to a dark orange at the summit, which harmonizes with the blue of an Indian sky.

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  • In amalgamating without the use of chemicals, finely divided iron, worn from the shoes and dies in the stamp-mill and the pan, decomposes cerargyrite and argentite, and the liberated silver is taken up by the quicksilver; the process is hastened by adding salt.

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  • Sodium chloride, characteristic of the Augustin process in which the ores, after a chloridizing roast, were extracted with brine, and the silver precipitated by copper, has almost wholly fallen into disuse; and potassium cyanide, which has become a very important solvent for finely divided gold, is rarely used in leaching silver ores.

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  • In all processes the silver ore is finely crushed, usually by rolls, as, because making few fines, they leave the ore in the best condition for leaching.

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  • In the British Museum are the bronze matrices of seals of ZEthilwald, bishop of Dunwich, about Boo; of lElfric, alderman of Hampshire, about 985; and the finely carved ivory double matrix of Godwin the thane (on the obverse) and of the nun Godcythe (on the reverse), of the beginning of the 11th century.

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  • Equestrian seals of barons and knights; the seals of ladies of rank; the armorial seals of the gentry; and the endless examples, chiefly of private seals, with devices of all kinds, sacred and profane, ranging from the finely engraved work of art down to the roughly cut merchant's mark of the trader and the simple initial letfer of the yeoman, typical of the time when everybody had his seal.

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  • This has long been the cathedral of St Doimo or Domnius, small and dark, but noteworthy for its finely carved choir stalls.

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  • Sedimentary rocks of the same age form a belt to the north, and include Skiddaw (3054 ft.); while to the south a belt of Silurian rocks, thickly covered with boulder clay, forms the finely wooded valleys of Coniston and Windermere.

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  • It is chiefly remarkable for its finely preserved fortifications.

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  • To the south of the castle there is an extensive and finely adorned park.

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  • It is finely situated in a bend of the river, with about 2 m.

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  • The filaments elongate rapidly at flowering-time, and the lightly versatile anthers empty an abundance of finely granular smooth pollen through a longitudinal slit.

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  • The inside walls are plastered with cow-dung, clay and finely chopped straw.

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  • Very finely triturated soluble particles are rubbed into a smooth paste with an oil of the requisite consistency.

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  • Steep hills, finely wooded, enclose the valley.

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  • Exquisite ornament is seen in the triforium arcade, and between some of the arches in the transept are figures, especially finely carved, though much mutilated, known as the censing angels.

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  • The town is finely situated overlooking the Vienne and a small torrent, and has two interesting Romanesque churches, both restored in modern times.

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  • It is finely situated in a valley near the foot of Snowdon.

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  • When finely divided it decomposes water giving hydrogen phosphide; it also reduces sulphurous and sulphuric' acids, and when boiled with water gives phosphine and hypophosphorous acid; when slowly oxidized under water it yields, hypophosphoric acid.

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  • The first is prepared by heating red phosphorus with finely powdered sulphur in a tube sealed at one end and filled with carbon dioxide.

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  • This Missouri tripoli is a finely decomposed light rock, about 98% silica, and is used for filter stones and as an abrasive.

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  • The interior, however, is finely proportioned and exhibits beautiful modern polychrome decorations, numerous pictures and interesting monumental brasses.

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  • The grounds of Moor Park to the south-east are finely wooded, and the mansion, belonging to Lord Ebury, is a good example of the period of George I.

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  • Its campus is finely situated on a hill above the main part of the city; it lies between Fall Creek and Cascadilla Creek (each of which has cut a deep gorge), and commands a beautiful view of the valley and of Lake Cayuga.

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  • A little to the south of Gifford are Yester House, a seat of the marquess of Tweeddale, finely situated in a park of old trees, and the ruins of Yester Castle.

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  • The principal buildings are the church of St Helen, Witton, noted for its finely carved roof of the 17th century, a museum and free library and market house.

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  • The process is termed washing or scrubbing, and is carried out in various forms of apparatus, the efficiency of which is dependent upon the amount of contact the apparatus allows between the finely divided gas and water in a unit area and the facility with which it may be cleared out.

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  • The liquor foams up owing to agitation by the finely divided streams of gas, and is brought into close contact with it.

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  • It is finely situated on the south bank of the Suir 4 m.

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  • When finely ground these crystals yield a brownish red powder which dissolves slowly in acids, the most effective solvent being a boiling mixture of 8 parts of sulphuric acid and 3 of water.

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  • It is finely situated on the right bank of the Forth, 394 m.

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  • The rami may be flattened for swimming, when it is " a bi-ramose swimmeret," or both or only one may be filiform and finely annulate; this is the form often presented by the antennae of Crustacea, and rarely by prae-oral appendages in other Arthropods.

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  • Microscopic sections show that flint is very finely crystalline and consists of quartz or chalcedonic silica; colloidal or amorphous silica may also be present but cannot form any considerable part of the rock.

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  • There are various cultivated forms - cristata has the ends of the fronds and the pinnae finely crested, and corymbifera has curiously forked and crested fronds.

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  • Specimens of skilfully wrought ornaments of gold and silver, artistically made pottery, and finely woven fabrics of cotton and wool (alpaca), have been found in their huacas, or burial-places.

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  • Here the coast turns westward, changing suddenly to sheer cliffs, where the basaltic formation intrudes its strange regular columns, most finely developed in the famous Giant's Causeway.

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  • The sphinx is common on Persian gems, and the representations are finely executed.

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  • Near the landward side of the dike is the church of St Mary, finely situated, occupying the site of a Cistercian monastery of 1198.

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  • This first period of human culture has been subdivided by Lord Avebury into Palaeolithic and Neolithic, words which have been generally accepted as expressing the two stages of the rough, unpolished and the finely finished and polished stone implements.

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  • There are remains of an ancient castle, consisting chiefly of a finely preserved gateway, of the Early Decorated period, flanked by two round towers.

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  • The Federal building is a massive granite structure, finely decorated in the interior.

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  • Very finely divided sub-microscopic particles in liquids or in transparent solids can be examined; and the method has proved exceptionally valuable in the investigation of colloidal solutions.

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  • The object is placed on a slide in the plane of the stage plate and able to be very finely moved by the micrometer screw, which has as fine a worm as possible.

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  • He was remarkable from the first, handsome in face and tall in figure, with a finely trained singing voice, and brilliant in wit and conversation.

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  • These rollers are finely grooved so that the seed is cut up whilst passing in succession between the first and second rollers in the series, then between the second and the third, and so on to the last, when the grains are sufficiently bruised, crushed and ground.

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  • The principal building of the first is Leland Castle, built in1858-1860by Simon Leland and finely decorated with frescoes and coloured marbles.

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  • Mostaufi describes a great cupola of finely worked stone still standing by a court over a hundred yards square (1340).

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  • This process consists in finely pulverizing the soil or rock, and levigating it in vessels of water.

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  • When finely powdered and rubbed down with water they form emulsions, the undissolved resin being suspended in the gum solution.

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  • A large extent of open ground, to the west of the town, finely planted, and traversed by the river, comprises Hagley Park, recreation grounds, the Government Domain and the grounds of the Acclimatization Society, with fish-ponds and a small zoological garden.

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  • Silica is used in furnace-building in the forms of sand, ganister, a finely ground sandstone from the Coal Measures of Yorkshire, and the analogous substance known as Dinas clay, which is really nearly pure silica, containing at most about 2-1% of bases.

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  • Remove the pan from the heat and stir in 1 tablespoon of the rose water and the finely chopped almonds.

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  • Professional dive guides become finely attuned to this sort of diving.

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  • These expose a dark gray, finely crystalline and often bituminous limestone.

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  • Finely being court up in London's electrical blackout, fortunately we were not on the tube.

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  • Its imposing front facade of red brickwork in Flemish bond with finely lined pointing even merits a mention in Pevsner.

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  • In general, monitoring biophysical properties of forests requires multispectral information and finely calibrated data.

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  • The rapid cooling associated with continuous casting means that it is possible to retain lead as finely divided globules giving good bearing properties.

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  • Peel and slice the celery and spring onion as finely as possible at an angle.

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  • The unique designs of these bold and finely crafted night lights make them perfect end table centerpieces.

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  • Show Characteristics The head should be long and finely chiseled, with the skull being roughly equal to the length of the tapering muzzle.

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  • For an appealing spicy flavor, add finely chopped stem ginger.

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  • As previously mentioned finely crafted coiffures create an accepted esthetic, which conforms to notion of beauty.

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  • Most of it is finely comminuted and resembles sheep/goat dung.

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  • Although from a small area, the architectural fragments include columns and their capitals, decorative corbels, lintels and finely carved architraves.

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  • They have beautiful molded, incised or pierced decorations that are very finely executed. b.

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  • Luthrie House is a handsome mansion, finely situated in a well-planted demesne.

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  • Between the column is a finely detailed carving of the Royal coat of arms.

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  • Add finely chopped spring onion, cucumber and fresh dill, and mix with a small amount of natural live yogurt.

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  • The nose is finely shaped and beneath it the small mouth is set with deep dimples in the corners.

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  • They are finely sliced and dried in solar driers and are 100% sugar and sulfur free.

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  • It was made of a reddish wood, finely polished, and tipped at both ends with finely engraved silver.

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  • Succulent whole apricots are soaked in Amaretto and then enrobed in dark chocolate with pieces of finely chopped almonds.

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  • The deep rich crema of a double espresso brewed with the Koala using finely ground espresso brewed with the Koala using finely ground espresso coffee.

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  • The rock between us was as finely etched as her face with wrinkles, shadows, clefts, and scars.

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  • The 20th century screen is a more sophisticated form of this web, made of finely woven fabric stretched over a frame.

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  • It has finely divided, almost feathery leaves, and tiny flowers that form a cluster.

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  • Our finely crafted turtle figurines will make a great addition to your collectible turtles.

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  • Skin 500 g very ripe tomatoes, remove the seeds, then chop the flesh finely.

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  • The buildings in the business district east of the harbor were finely constructed in a bold but not garish manner.

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  • Immunoreactivity within these neurons was diffuse, and finely granular or punctate.

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  • Serve with sliced banana, finely chopped onion and tomato and finely grated coconut.

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  • Chop the chicken into fairly small pieces and add to the pan Fry until golden, and add the finely sliced green pepper.

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  • Right at the Junction leads via a squeeze past a fallen slab to a finely decorated grotto.

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  • Watching the world around you isn't a finely honed skill; it's more like flicking on a light switch.

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  • It has been finely incised into the bandages of Osiris.

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  • The majority of these celts are plain, although a number of them show finely incised imagery or even low relief sculpted faces.

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  • The large ears are finely fringed and carried slightly inclined.

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  • Peel and finely chop the onions, add to them trimmed, washed and shredded leeks.

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  • Finely peel the lemons, removing only the outer waxy layer, squeeze the juice.

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  • Take the remaining gem lettuce hearts, shred them finely, then place in a large bowl.

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  • Mix diced mango with finely chopped fresh red chili and chopped fresh coriander.

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  • Transfer to a bowl and stir in finely chopped mango and cucumber, onion, lime juice and the cider or juice.

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  • We use no binders or fillers so the capsules are 100% pure finely milled graviola powder.

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  • The cartilage will be finely minced, and special stem cells removed so that they can be grown in culture in the lab.

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  • Much in-camera superimposition and editing producing a delicate, finely detailed film with qualities of an Indian miniature.

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  • Also, black olives can be replaced with finely chopped button mushrooms.

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  • The Charles II embroidered needlework two door cabinet with finely colored panels of flowers, birds, animals and figures.

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  • The midrange proper is first-rate - clear, even, finely nuanced, with a particularly precise image.

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  • Add 2 tablespoons parsley or coriander finely chopped, and grindings of fresh black pepper to taste.

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  • Black pepper, ground (org) Pure organic peppercorns, finely ground, suitable to meet every need.

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  • In this way, the activity of glycogen phosphorylase can be finely balanced.

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  • With the tie finely poised, another sensational night of speedway is anticipated next Monday in Manchester.

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  • Two small finely polished plaques made from Mynydd Rhiw stone were found in the eastern chamber; their purpose is unknown.

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  • The general aspect of this style is that the vessels are more finely potted and the motifs more finely drawn.

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  • Separate eggs, placing yolks in deep bowl with the sugar and the finely grated lime rind.

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  • He seemed puzzled, dark brows drawing together in the finely sculpted face.

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  • And crispy seaweed - finely shredded cabbage fried and - sprinkled with sugar - doesn't exist either.

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  • Our shortbread Pan makes a square shortbread with a 9 finely detailed designs baked into the top.

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  • Mix the remaining sour cream with the finely chopped spinach.

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  • Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley and tarragon, and garnish with the lettuce leaves and watercress sprigs.

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  • Slice the washed asparagus stalks finely, setting the tips aside.

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  • The inner surface of the bark is smooth, of a pale, yellowish brown and very finely striated.

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  • Clean currants and raisins, chop suet finely, cut candied peel fine, beat eggs well.

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  • Mix everything together and add 1 tablespoon sunflower oil or butter and finish with finely chopped parsley.

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  • Rice flour is a finely textured flour used in many ways.

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  • The leaves - on long stalks - are each divided into three small leaflets with finely toothed edges.

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  • Only Synaptic is comparable, and it has a GUI, and is less finely tunable to do things manually.

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  • You need a bunch of watercress 227g soft cheese 227g Smoked Scottish salmon Black Pepper Lemon Juice Finely chop the watercress.

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  • Bulgur wheat You can buy easy-to-use finely ground no-cook bulgar wheat in health food shops.

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  • The devilled whitebait, finely covered in peppered breadcrumbs with a tangy dip was both generous and addictive.

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  • White pepper, milled (organic) Finely ground white pepper, milled (organic) Finely ground white pepper has traditionally been used in Western cook... .

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  • Burns wid hiv said ah wiz chist " bleezin ' finely " .

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  • Each of his understated, finely wrought novels has been published to international acclaim.

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  • It is made by dusting on a specially prepared adhesive surface finely powdered fibres of cotton or silk.

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  • In the former he developed a valuable method for the investigation of aerial waves within pipes, based on the fact that a finely divided powder - lycopodium, for example - when dusted over the interior of a tube in which is established a vibrating column of air, tends to collect in heaps at the nodes, the distance between which can thus be ascertained.

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  • Specially serious damage was done in the immediate neighbourhood of the chapel, the oak-groined roof and rich fittings of the choir were wholly destroyed, but the finely moulded arches and the magnificent tracery of the east window survived in great part.

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  • They are constructed of parallelepipedal blocks of limestone, finely jointed (though the jointing has often been spoilt by weathering), and arranged in regular courses which vary in size in different parts of the enceinte.

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  • The cytoplasm is finely granular and fairly uniform in character.

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  • As Dr Sanday finely says, " If the church is in something more than mere metaphor the Body of Christ, if there is circulating through it a continual flow and return of spiritual forces, derived directly from him, if the Spirit which animates the Body is one, then the Body itself also must be in essence one.

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  • Troostite and Sorbite, indeed, seem to be chiefly very finely divided mixtures of ferrite and cementite, and it is probably because of this fineness that sorbitic steel has its remarkable combination of strength and elasticity with ductility which fits it for resisting severe vibratory and other dynamic stresses, such as those to which rails and shafting are exposed.

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  • The internal façade of the Palazzo Ginetti is finely decorated with stucco, and has a curious detached baroque staircase by Martino Lunghi the younger, which Burckhardt calls unique if only for the view to which its arched colonnades serve as a frame.

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  • It consisted of frayed reed pens or brushes, a small pot of water, and a palette with two circular cavities in which black and red ink were placed, made of finely powdered color solidified with gum.

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  • It will be ground so finely that not more than 3% will be left on a sieve of 76 X76 meshes per sq.

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  • The cathedral church of San Martino is a Renaissance building begun in 1488 by Cristoforo Rocchi; it is a vast "central" structure, finely designed, with four arms, which remained for centuries unfinished until the dome (only surpassed by those of St Peter at Rome and the cathedral at Florence) and façade were completed in 1898 according to Rocchi's still extant model; adjoining the church is the massive Torre Maggiore, 258 ft.

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  • They are bright, iridescent, golden-green or bluish-coloured beetles (see Coleoptera), with the breast finely punctured and pubescent, head and thorax with a longitudinal channel, and elytra with two slightly elevated lines.

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  • It seems fairly established that when the preliminary heating process of fermentation is drawing to a close, the cotton, hay, &c., having been converted into a highly porous friable and combustible mass, may then ignite in certain circumstances by the occlusion of oxygen, just as ignition is induced by finely divided metals.

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  • Long, in particular, followed the Platte and South Platte across the state in 1819, and his despairing account of the semi-arid buffalo plains - whence arose the myth of the Great American Desert - finely contrasts with the later history and latter-day optimism of dry-farming and irrigation.

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  • You will be glad to hear that my experiment is working out finely.

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  • When I see that she is eager to tell me something, but is hampered because she does not know the words, I supply them and the necessary idioms, and we get along finely.

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  • The body being finely chased with flowers and scrolls in the late rococo style as are the top portion of the bells.

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  • Our Shortbread Pan makes a square shortbread with a 9 finely detailed designs baked into the top.

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  • It can be added to a stew, pickled, grated into soy dipping sauces, or shredded finely for salads or garnish.

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  • Enigma comfortably fits the bill with its highly responsive synchro tilt finely tuned to match the users body size and weight.

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  • The portrayal of the unlikely friendship and its redemptive power is finely drawn and superbly performed by Ian Hart and Linus Roache.

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  • Bulgur Wheat You can buy easy-to-use finely ground no-cook bulgar wheat in health food shops.

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  • The pierrot is the white-faced clown who is always immaculately dressed, with finely defined make-up.

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  • White pepper, milled (organic) Finely ground white pepper has traditionally been used in Western cook....

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  • Burns wid hiv said ah wiz chist " bleezin ' finely ".

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  • Finely chop or grate the garlic and zest the lemon.

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  • Finely grate the zest of a lime and add to the nectarines.

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  • The finely crafted rugs from this region incorporate the culture of the 1,500 villages in the area.

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  • Since the tip of the blade moves at 19,000 FPM, the grass is cut about four times as much, which results in finely mulched grass that makes your lawn seem as if the grass has been bagged even when it hasn't.

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  • To each portion, add a cup of finely blended fresh strawberries, three quarts of cool water, a tablespoon of sweet lime, and a cup or more of rum.

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  • Be sure not to crush the ice too finely, or it will melt quickly and result in a watery cocktail.

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  • Even if you use finely crushed ice, you can't truly produce the desired consistency of a frozen drink without one ofthese tools.

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  • Located in Midland, Michigan, Amish Reflections offers finely crafted furniture with customization options that include size, design and choice of wood.

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  • Blend almonds in the blender until they are finely ground.

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  • Place the leaves in the food processor with a drizzle of olive oil, and pulse until the leaves are finely chopped.

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  • Minerals such as zinc, iron oxides, ultramarine, titanium oxide, bismuth oxychloride and mica are all finely ground into a powder that is gently dusted onto the face with a makeup brush.

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  • These products are, in fact, composed of minerals that are finely ground to create a loose powder.

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  • Plumping glosses contain different types of finely ground glitter to achieve this light reflection.

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  • Even if you don't wear foundation all the time, it can give you a boost for those times you want to look finely polished and confident in your appearance.

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  • Canon strives to retain its lofty position in the ranks of digital imagery by installing finely constructed optics free of flaws, and the Rebel T2i's unusually high-quality optics are no exception.

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  • Place the ham in your food processor and pulse until finely chopped.

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  • Meanwhile, finely chop your scallions, sage, parsley, and basil.

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  • One of the simplest garnishes for soup is a tablespoon of salted whipped cream sprinkled with a dash of paprika or a little very finely chopped parsley.

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  • In a grinder or food processor, grind the cashews until a finely ground texture is achieved.

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  • Finely ground and tinted granulated sugar is one option, along with finely crumbled sugar cookies or shortbread.

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  • This type of satin is made from a finely woven polyester and is suitable for everyday use.

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  • Always opt for strong, sturdy baskets that are smooth and finely woven.

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  • Finalist Rory Schepisi, a Texas restaurant owner, will now face off against third-place contestant Amy Finely, a freelance writer and caterer from California.

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  • The bones are finely ground for safe consumption.

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  • Leaf margins are finely serrate which give a look of a tooth, have a smooth upper surface but its lower surfaces are a bit prickly.

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  • Dahlia gracilis - A distinct and graceful plant, with slender stems and finely divided foliage, which gives it a freer habit than any other Dahlia.

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  • In sheltered places and in warm soils these plants will pass the winter in the open, but they prove a little tender in many places, and the autumn-sown plants bloom earlier and more finely than those raised in heat early in the year.

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  • The deep green leaves are finely cut and give a feathery appearance.

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  • There are several good garden forms with very white leaves more or less finely cut, the best of these being candidissima, and a French form, Diamant.

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  • They are pink in bud, opening white and retaining a flush on the outside; they are finely fragrant and last a long time.

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  • There are two varieties, one with finely variegated leaves, and laevigatum, which flowers later and is larger in leaf.

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  • Of spreading habit, the leaves are large, thick, and rounded, coarsely toothed, and finely tinted with scarlet and ruddy-purple on fading, and its large fruits are brilliant in their early stages.

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  • In March or April turn them out into the open ground, and they will bloom as finely as if planted in autumn.

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  • The flowers, in finely blending tints of orange or salmon pink shaded with purple about a yellow eye, are 2 1/2 inches across and borne four or more together on stems of 2 1/2 feet.

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  • D. chinense is distinct from other Larkspurs, and is neat and rather dwarf in growth, having finely cut feathery foliage, and freely producing spikes of large blossoms, usually of a rich blue-purple, but sometimes white.

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  • R. Augustinii has large white, pink, or mauve colored flowers, finely waved around the edges of the petals.

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  • It is the most fragrant of true Rhododendrons, the flowers composed of finely crisped petals, and clear pale rose fading to white.

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  • H. millefolium is a very elegant New Zealand Fern, with a stout and wide-spreading rhizome, from which arise erect light green fronds, 1 to 1 1/2 feet high, very finely cut.

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  • The fronds are finely divided, an intensely dark green, from 1 to 2 feet high, and useful for bouquets, or for placing loosely in vases with cut flowers.

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  • Good single kinds are Maid of the Mist, white with finely fringed petals; The Bride, also white; Flag of Truce, Miss Sherwood, with pale pink edges; Danebrog, a very handsome flower in scarlet and white; and Mephisto, scarlet and black.

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  • It grows 5 feet in height, with large leaves finely divided, of a fresh green color, and the flowers, which rise well above the foliage, are in umbels, and white.

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  • Rue (Ruta) - The common Rue (R. graveolens) is not ornamental, but R. albiflora is a graceful autumn-flowering plant about 2 feet high, with leaves resembling those of the common Rue, only more glaucous and finely divided.

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  • The leaves vary much in form and size, but are mostly ovate, scantily covered with down on the under side, and finely toothed.

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  • It is sown in the usual way about the end of March, planted out at the end of May when 3 or 4 inches high, and blooms finely through August and September, and even later, as the numerous side shoots give spikes of flowers.

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  • Z. Bungeanum also bears evergreen leaves of a cheerful green, and more finely divided than in planispinum.

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  • Kniphofia Tysoni - A handsome new variety, with persistent strong foliage of a soft glaucous shade, each left measuring 3 feet or more in length and 3 1/2 inches wide at base, tapering to a fine point; the edges of leaf finely serrated.

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  • Other garden forms of this species are grandiflora, its white flowers spotted with purple; and variegata, with finely marked foliage of charming effect in a moist shady spot.

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  • Nymphaea Alba James Brydon - A distinct sort with flowers of 4 to 6 inches wide, of a soft rose-crimson; petals finely rounded and curving inwards, with a paler, silvery sheen beneath, and stamens of bright orange.

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  • The leaves, borne upon very long stems, are bold and finely blotched with chestnut-red above and reddish streaks beneath.

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  • Being vigorous, it is a good plant for deep open water, where its large flowers of canary-yellow show finely against the dark brown leaves, and remain open for a long while each day.

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  • The leaves rest on the water unless crowded, and are evenly rounded, and finely blotched and marbled.

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  • A compact grower, with small but dense leaves, finely spotted.

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  • Richardsoni - An American seedling with double pure white flowers standing well out of the water; they are of finely rounded petals, curving inwards, the outer row and the sepals slightly drooping.

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  • Carefully positioned stones represent islands in a river of finely groomed gravel or sand.

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  • The stems are slender and can either be finely hairy or smooth and a darker brown or black color.

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  • These finely detailed and elegant mothers' pins can also be ordered in 14K gold.

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  • Another style of the three monkeys, See Hear and Speak No Evil, measures .048 inch by .061 inch and is in finely detailed three dimensional styling.

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  • A staple of the workforce, these finely constructed shirts have been around for a long time.

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  • Custom-made clothes can be finely detailed - say, with a pocket here or a zipper there, depending on what sort of statement you want to make or what type of functional needs you have.

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  • Acrylic knit is a finely knit fabric that adds warmth without weight.

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  • The maps are specifically designed for multiplayer use and offer a fun way to continue using your finely honed tactical sensibilities after you've exhausted the story mode content.

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  • If you have not experienced Oblivion, you are missing out on one of the most finely detailed, vast, open-ended role-playing games currently available for the Xbox 360.

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  • Graphics are finely tuned and appear more life-like than ever before.

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  • Finely chop the fresh herbs as well as the garlic.

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  • In a food processor, combine parsley, thyme, and garlic and pulse food processor until the herbs and garlic are finely chopped.

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  • Whether hair is long or short, a full highlight that is sectioned and woven finely produces a color that is well blended and has little contrast.

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  • Miley Cyrus, born Destiny Hope Cyrus, is the daughter of famed country singer Billy Ray Cyrus and Leticia Finely.

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  • The fabric itself makes the slingshot suspender bikini fit perfectly to a finely toned body.

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  • It's a good choice in body building competitions because it expertly shows off finely crafted muscles.

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  • Straps and foundation areas also need to be finely constructed.

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  • Be sure to test the lotion well in advance to make sure the glistening effect comes from finely milled, shimmering particles and not obvious glitter.

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  • This type is favored by people who like to make their own snuff, a finely cut, smokeless tobacco product.

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  • Each candle comes with a finely crafted wooden lid to match the wick.

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  • Depending on the size, design, and materials, rings may cost as little as five dollars, but more elaborate, finely crafted designs can run 50 dollars or higher.

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  • An electronic card can cost as little as $3 for a simple, basic design to as much as $7 or higher for a personalized, more finely crafted card.

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  • For more than a decade, Lussori has emerged as a jeweler that offers finely crafted luxury timepieces and jewelry in northern California.

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  • Add about ½ to 1 cup of finely diced, sautéed onions to the mix.

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  • Also, rice flour can be ground into a cornmeal texture or even more finely into a very powdery form.

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  • Her finely made straw handbags are no exception.

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  • Not only are these wallets finely made with exquisite attention to detail, but they offer a certain Parisian vintage flavor that true fashion connoisseurs simply adore.

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  • Their name is synonymous with high quality, finely crafted, leather goods.

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  • Deprived of the sensory input of sound, your visual acuity becomes more finely tuned as you search for evidence of ghosts on your computer screen.

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  • After a long day at work, you do have the option of slipping into a pair of finely made slippers, but what if something comes up?

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  • Finely constructed with a variety of styles, Dansko's are practical, yet stylish.

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  • Pigments are anything that can be finely ground down to provide color.

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  • You'll notice that some of them have bold lines and some are finely drawn.

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  • The Verneuil process is a method of manufacturing synthetic gemstones by melting a finely powdered substance into a boule, or a single crystal ignot.

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  • He examined the Geneva rubies that had been sold by an unknown merchant and realized that he would be able to recrystalize finely ground aluminum oxide into a large gemstone.

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  • At first, they were encrusted with jewels and so finely made only royalty and the very wealthy could afford to buy one.

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  • It is water resistant up to 10 ATM and its clasp is finely finished with a scaled texture.

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  • Some models are also embellished with finely cut diamonds to accent the dial and the strap.

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  • Every item manufactured under the Blancpain name is hand-crafted by a single watch maker to ensure exquisite, finely constructed timepieces.

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  • Add finely grated bar soap to the boiling water and stir until soap is melted.

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  • Look for tweezers that feature finely serrated jaws to help grip delicate objects.

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  • There's no doubt about it; this finely made intimate women's apparel can be pretty costly.

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  • Far from being merely supportive, these bras and the others offered from the company are finely detailed.

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  • Not only are the designs well-conceived, but the beautiful fabrics are finely tailored to create an almost custom fit.

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  • Chris Madden robes are finely constructed and delicate, and they are as cozy as you can find.

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  • Each of the robes featured here are richly hued, and finely made.

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  • Women aren't the only ones who love the feel of silk, as men too might enjoy a relaxing evening in a finely made robe.

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  • Simon Cowell has a finely tuned ear for what will be successful on the pop charts.

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  • Xander barely resisted the urge to touch the finely woven garment with a fur lining that was certain to be the softest thing in the world.

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  • Xander was instantly fascinated by the sensation of downy fur and cotton spun so finely, it was like silk.

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  • It is permanent in dry air, but in the finely divided state it rapidly combines with oxygen, the compact metal requiring a strong heating to bring about this combination.

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  • The borough is finely situated in the Wyoming Valley among the rich anthracite coalfields of eastern Pennsylvania, and its inhabitants are chiefly engaged in the coal industry; in 1906 and 1907 (when it shipped 24,081,4 9 1 tons) Luzerne county shipped more anthracite coal than any other county in Pennsylvania.

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  • Specially serious damage was done in the immediate neighbourhood of the chapel, but the finely moulded arches and the magnificent tracery of the east window survived in great part.

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  • The town is finely situated upon a group of hills nearly 1000 ft.

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  • The space enclosed between the front and rear faces of the box is filled about three-quarters full of finely granulated hard carbon, which therefore lies in contact with the front and rear carbon disks of the apparatus, and also fills up the space lying between the lower edge of these disks and the curved surface of the case.

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  • We see herein the reason for the great subdivision of the body, with its finely cut twigs and their ultimate expansions, the leaves, and we recognize that this subdivision is only an expression of the need to place the living substance in direct relationship with the environment.

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  • The city is finely situated on high bluffs above the lake, and is widely known for its healthiness.

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  • It was begun in 1369, and has double aisles, ambulatory and radiating chapels, and contains some finely carved woodwork.

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  • The corresponding border town on the Syrian side is represented by the picturesque and finely preserved ruins called Salahiya, the Ad-dalie or Dalie (Adalia) of Arabic times, two days below Deir, whose more ancient name is as yet unknown.

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  • The substance known as "milk of sulphur" (lac sulphuris) is very finely divided sulphur produced by the following, or some analogous, chemical process.

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  • The town lies parallel with the sea, on the western shore of Trinity Bay, with an excellent harbour, and a long beach, finely timbered.

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  • The great plain extends, with an almost unbroken surface, from the most western to the most eastern extremity of British India, and is composed of deposits so finely comminuted, that it is no exaggeration to say that it is possible to go from the Bay of Bengal up the Ganges, through the Punjab, and down the Indus again to the sea, over a distance of 2000 m.

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  • The library (1888-1895; cost $2,486,000, exclusive of the site, given by the state) is a dignified, finely proportioned building of pinkish-grey stone, built in the style of the Italian Renaissance, suggesting a Florentine palace.

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  • Nine miles from Patara he discovered the ruins of Xanthus, the ancient capital of Lycia, finely situated on hills, and abounding in magnificent remains.

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  • It is finely situated in a narrow valley, surrounded by wild, high-lying moorland.

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  • From this point as far as Taplow the southern slopes of the Chilterns descend more or less closely upon the river; they are finely wooded, and the scenery is peculiarly beautiful, especially in early summer.

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  • Red lead or triplumbic tetroxide, Pb304, is a scarlet crystalline powder of specific gravity 8.6-9.1, obtained by roasting very finely divided pure massicot or lead carbonate; the brightness of the colour depends in a great measure on the roasting.

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  • The inferior varieties of commercial "white lead" are produced by mixing the genuine article with more or less of finely powdered heavy spar or occasionally zinc-white (ZnO).

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  • On Calton Hill are a number of finely placed monuments.

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  • Inveresk (pop. 2939), finely situated on the Esk some 6 m.

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  • It rests on columns supported by lions, and is finely sculptured.

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  • This operation is no doubt intended to remove the oxygen diffused throughout the metal as oxide, part of it perhaps chemically by reduction of the oxide to metal, the rest by conveying the finely diffused oxide to the surface and causing it to unite there with the oxide scum.

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  • It keeps finely, being preserved in my air-tight chest.

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  • This sense is not, however, so finely developed as in some other blind people.

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  • Green hickory finely split makes the woodchopper's kindlings, when he has a camp in the woods.

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  • Iridium tetrachloride, IrC1 41 is obtained by dissolving the finely divided metal in aqua regia; by dissolving the hydroxide in hydrochloric acid; and by digesting the hydrated sesquichloride with nitric acid.

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  • The cock, in his plumage of yellowish-green and yellow is one of the most finely coloured of common English birds, but he is rather heavily built, and his song is hardly commended.

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  • The angle through which the arm was moved, or, in the latter case, the angle between the two arms, was read off upon a finely graduated arc. With such means no very high accuracy was possible.

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  • Tipperary, Ireland, finely situated in a rich though hilly country near the river Nenagh, 962 m.

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  • The Madonna della Ghiara, built in 1597 in the form of a Greek cross, and restored in 1900, is beautifully proportioned and finely decorated in stucco and with frescoes of the Bolognese school of the early 17th century.

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  • It stands in grounds 4000 acres in extent, which include the White and Black Lochs and the ruins of Castle Kennedy, finely situated on the isthmus between the lakes.

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  • When the leaves are finely divided, as in Conium, much trouble will be experienced in lifting a half-dried specimen from one paper to another; but the plant may be placed in a sheet of thin blotting paper, and the sheet containing the plant, instead of the plant itself, can then be moved.

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  • It consists largely of a dark brown or black sandy loam, finely comminuted, the richness of which in organic matter and mineral salts induces rapidity of growth, and the strength and durability of which render it capable of a long succession of crops.

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  • The quality of ore in the two ranges differs somewhat, that mined from the Vermilion Range being a hard specular or red haematite, while that taken from the Mesabi Range, largely red haematite, is much softer and in many localities quite finely comminuted.

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  • Yet among the older rocks there are many which, though finely crystalline, have the chemical composition of modern obsidians and possess structures, such as the perlitic and spherulitic, which are very characteristic of vitreous rocks.

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  • The lines of that mouth were remarkably finely curved.

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