...said to be NE. In long voyages, a ship's way may consist of a great number of different courses, as from A to B, from B to C, and from C to D, plate 13, Jig. 9; when we speak of a ship's course, we consider one of these at a time; the seldomer...

...said to be NE In long voyages, a ship's way may consist of a great number of different courses, as from A to B, from B to C, and from C to D, plate 1 3, fig. 9 ; when xve speak of a ship's course, we consider one of these at a time; the seldomer...

...commencement of the voyage infured. Drifcol v. Poffhtore, M. 38 Geo. 3. 200 4. Infurance on a voyage from A. to B., from B, to C. and from C. to A.; the voyage from A. to B. is performed, but that from Z?. to C. being unavoidably prevented, the (hip...

...commencement of the voyage insured. Driscol v. Passmore, M. 38 Geo. 3. 200 4. Insurance on a voyage from A. to B., from B. to C. and from C. to A.; the voyage from A. to B. is performed, but that from B. to C. being unavoidably prevented, the ship...

...to D it is 1463 miles; from A to c it is 728 miles; and from B to D it is 1317 miles. How far is it from A to B, from B to c, and from c to D ? SECTION III. MULTIPLICATION. (39.) I have said that all questions in arithmetic require nothing...

...moment A. In like manner, if three successive steps » bc have conducted successively (in thought) from A to B, from B to c, and from c to D, and therefore ultimately and upon the whole from A to D, we may consider this total transition from...

...original moment A. In like manner, if three successive steps abc have conducted successively (in thought) from A to B, from B to c, and from c to D, and therefore ultimately and upon the whole from A to D, we may consider this total transition from...

...CA (not AC) is the third; so that in describing the forces we proceed regularly round the triangle, from A to B, from B to C, and from C to A again. Then AD is parallel and equal to BC, and will therefore properly represent in magnitude and...

...otuer part of its orbit, •nd will cause the earth to move rapidly. But in its motion irom E to A, from A to B, from B to C, and from C to F, the attraction of the sun, operating in an opposite direction, will cause its motion from the s'unTobe...

...straight line. From A to D is 1463 miles, from A to C 728 miles, and from B to D 1317 miles. How far is it from A to B, from B to C, and from C to D? 37. From London to Edinburgh is 399 miles, from London to Newcastle is 278 miles, and from York...