 | John Rowning - 1753 - 476 pages
...the Seas beyond the Equator ^ which the Sun has left ; the Winds therefore, inftead of blowing from thence to the Parts under the Equator , blow the contrary...Way , and when the Sun leaves thofe Countries, and draws near the other Tropic, the Winds turn about, and blow on the oppofite Point of the Compafs. The... | |
 | 1777 - 490 pages
...That is, when the ' Sun draws toward the North Tropic, the feveral Countries lying near the Coails in the Torrid Zone, becoming hotter, reflect more...other Tropic, the Winds turn about, and blow from the oppoGte Point of the Compafs. The Regularity of thefe Winds making them more than ordinarily ' ufeful... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 700 pages
...the seas beyond the equator, which the inn has left ; the. winds, therefore, instead of blowing from thence, to the parts under the equator, blow the contrary Way ; and, when the sun leaves those countries', and draws near the other tropic, the winds turn about, and blow on the opposite point... | |
 | William Enfield - 1811 - 476 pages
...the seas beyond the Equator, which the sun has left ; the winds therefore, instead of blowing from thence to the parts under the Equator, blow the contrary way : and when the sun leaves those countries, and draws near the other Tropifk, the winds turn about, and blow on the opposite point... | |
 | Richard Lobb - 1817 - 430 pages
...reflect more heat than the seas beyond the equator, which the sun has left; the winds, therefore, instead of blowing thence to the parts under the equator, blow the contrary way ; and when the sun leaves those countries, and draws near the other tropic, the winds turn about, and blow on the opposite point... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1821 - 356 pages
...the seas beyond the equator, which the snn has left; the winds, therefore, instead of blowing from thence to the parts under the equator, blow the contrary way ; and, when the sun leaves those countries, and draws near the other tropic, the. winds turn about, and blow on the opposite point... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1821 - 358 pages
...the seas beyond the equator, which the sun has left; the winds, therefore, instead of blowing from thence to the parts under the equator, blow the contrary way; and, when the aim leaves those countries, and draws near the other tropic, the winds turn about, and blow on the... | |
 | Alexander Jamieson - 1829 - 654 pages
...the seas beyond the equator, which the sun has left; the winds, therefore, instead of blowing from thence to the parts under the equator, blow the contrary way ; and when the sun leaves those countries, and draws near the other tropic, the winds turn about, and blow on point of the compass.... | |
 | William Enfield - 1832 - 282 pages
...Equator, which the sun has left ; the winds therefore, instead of blowing from thence to the parta under the Equator, blow the contrary way ; and when the sun leaves those countries, and draws near the other Tropic, the winds turn about, and blow on the opposite point... | |
 | John Whitchurch Bennett - 1843 - 558 pages
...the seas beyond the equator which the sun has left ; the winds, therefore, instead of blowing from thence to the parts under the equator, blow the contrary way ; and when the sun leaves those countries and draws near the other tropic, the winds turn about and blow on the opposite side... | |
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India, &c. which become hotter, and reflect more heat than the seas beyond the equator, which the snn has left; the winds, therefore, instead of blowing from thence to the parts under the equator, blow the contrary way ; and, when the sun leaves those... 