Journal of the Royal United Service Institution, Volume 5W. Mitchell and Son, 1862 - Military art and science |
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... believe , be usefully enlisted in many secondary military operations . In speaking of photography as an art , it must be understood that I do not wish to tread on the delicate ground of its status as a fine art , but I am employing the ...
... believe , be usefully enlisted in many secondary military operations . In speaking of photography as an art , it must be understood that I do not wish to tread on the delicate ground of its status as a fine art , but I am employing the ...
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... believe it will be more interesting generally . Both are equally im- portant ; indeed the latter , the examination of details , is perhaps the most important , as we cannot produce a photograph , with a perfect knowledge of principles ...
... believe it will be more interesting generally . Both are equally im- portant ; indeed the latter , the examination of details , is perhaps the most important , as we cannot produce a photograph , with a perfect knowledge of principles ...
Page 4
... believe , due the idea of taking negatives , that is , taking a photograph which may act as a matrix from which to obtain any number of impressions . In taking a photograph , then , there are two actions : one , the action of light ...
... believe , due the idea of taking negatives , that is , taking a photograph which may act as a matrix from which to obtain any number of impressions . In taking a photograph , then , there are two actions : one , the action of light ...
Page 16
... believe it was first adopted by the Russian Government , who have often * Captain Fowke's camera , made by Ottewill , was exhibited . had considerable difficulties in this direction with their engineers and 16 PHOTOGRAPHY , AND ITS.
... believe it was first adopted by the Russian Government , who have often * Captain Fowke's camera , made by Ottewill , was exhibited . had considerable difficulties in this direction with their engineers and 16 PHOTOGRAPHY , AND ITS.
Page 67
... believe a general summary of what ought to be done , and what can be done , by one who has had some practical acquaintance with it , will be received with favour by the members of the Institution . In dealing with it , it is my ...
... believe a general summary of what ought to be done , and what can be done , by one who has had some practical acquaintance with it , will be received with favour by the members of the Institution . In dealing with it , it is my ...
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Common terms and phrases
advantage Alderney angle armour arms army artillery attack Austrians ball battalions batteries battle brigade British bullet Capt Captain Halsted carried cavalry centre channel Chichester Harbour coast command construction corps Cossacks course defence direction distance Dragut effect employed enemy Enfield England equal experiments fact favour feet fire FISHBOURNE force French frigate give greater Greenland grooves ground Gulf Stream guns horse Iceland inches infantry instruction iron plates iron ships Iron-cased Ships island Isle of Wight Langston Harbour length light Malta masts miles military naval North Sea object observations obtained officers pass penetration portion Portsmouth Harbour position practice present principle produced projectile rays regiments resistance result rifle sails shell shot side Simoom soldier strength target thickness tide tide-wave timber tion troops Turbigo velocity vessel Voghera Warrior weight whole wind wood wooden ships yards
Popular passages
Page 558 - Not once or twice in our rough island story The path of duty was the way to glory. He that walks it, only thirsting For the right, and learns to deaden Love of self, before his journey closes, He shall find the stubborn thistle bursting Into glossy purples, which outredden All voluptuous garden roses. Not once or twice, in our fair island story. The path of duty was the way to glory.
Page 66 - Our song and feast shall flow To the fame of your name, When the storm has ceased to blow, — When the fiery fight is heard no more, And the storm has ceased to blow.
Page 296 - If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches, and poor men's cottages princes' palaces. It is a good divine that follows his own instructions: I can easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than be one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching.
Page 264 - ... owing to the prevalence of intellectual and moral culture in the one case, and the want of it in the other. No other cause can be named, adequate to the...
Page 558 - The path of duty was the way to glory : He, that ever following her commands, On with toil of heart and knees and hands, Thro...
Page 468 - I shall be deemed foolhardy in engaging for the defence of the empire with an Army composed of such a force of Militia. I may be so, I confess it ; I should infinitely prefer, and should feel more confidence in, an army of regular troops. But I know I shall not have these.
Page 468 - I know of no mode of resistance, much less of protection, from this danger, excepting by an army in the field capable of meeting and contending with its formidable enemy, aided by all the means of fortification which experience in war and science can suggest.
Page xx - DECLARATION RESPECTING MARITIME LAW, SIGNED BY THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF GREAT BRITAIN, AUSTRIA, FRANCE, PRUSSIA, RUSSIA, SARDINIA, AND TURKEY, ASSEMBLED IN CONGRESS AT PARIS, APRIL 16, 1856.
Page 593 - ... decrease as the square root of the thickness. 6. a. That india-rubber surpasses all other materials in the smallness of the amount of its inductive discharge and the perfectness of its insulation. In the former respect a coating of india-rubber is fully equal to a coating of ordinary gutta percha of double its thickness.
Page 290 - vails the vain knight-errant's brand ? — O Douglas for thy leading wand ! Fierce Randolph for thy speed ! O for one hour of Wallace wight, Or well-skilled Bruce, to rule the fight, And cry " Saint Andrew and our right...