The Civil engineer and architect's journal, scientific and railway gazette (1839)
London : [William Laxton] · leaf 198
3 inches,(he third 6 feet, the fuurtli 5 ieet 1 inch, an 1 the height of the vertical line5 feet 9 inches. Fig 2, length of the upper ordinate 2 leet 11 inches, th,second 3 feet 3 inches, the thiid 3 feel 2 inched, and the length of the verticalline 5 feet. Fig. 3, length of the upper ordinate is 3… … servation. It was at first supposed that it liad sunk down by its ownweight, but its peculiar shape, and the closeness and tenacity of the.soil, at once indicate the fallacy of such an opinion; several oak treeswere also founrl about 311 feet below the surface, and about lUO yardsabove high water…
Architecture · Civil engineering · Science
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