 | John Roy Musick - 1891 - 412 páginas
...friar read : " ' Is there any one so foolish as to believe there are antipodes with their feet opposite ours ; people who walk with their heels upward and...world in which all things are topsy-turvy ; where trees grow with their branches downward, and where it rains, hails, and snows upward ? The idea of... | |
 | John Marcus Dickey - 1892 - 506 páginas
...Is there anyone so foolish as to believe that there are people living on the other side of the earth with their feet opposite to ours? people who walk...their heels upward and their heads hanging down?" His idea was that the earth was flat like a plate. THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE ANCIENTS. From the third of... | |
 | John Marcus Dickey - 1892 - 484 páginas
...Is there anyone so foolish as to believe that there are people living on the other side of the earth with their feet opposite to ours? people who walk...their heels upward and their heads hanging down?" His idea was that the earth was flat like a plate. THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE ANCIENTS. From the third of... | |
 | John Marcus Dickey - 1892 - 472 páginas
...Is there anyone so foolish as to believe that there are people living on the other side of the earth with their feet opposite to ours? people who walk...their heels upward and their heads hanging down?" His idea was that the earth was flat like a plate. THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE ANCIENTS. From the third of... | |
 | Lydia Hoyt Farmer - 1893 - 612 páginas
...ecclesiastical learning. ' ' "Is there any one so foolish," asks Lactantius, "as to believe that there are antipodes with their feet opposite to ours; people...branches downward, and where it rains, hails and snows upwards ? The idea of the roundness of the earth is the cause of inventing this fable." Still more... | |
 | 1893 - 922 páginas
...conclusions. From Laotnntius was the following: "Is there any one so foolish as to believe that there are antipodes with their feet opposite to ours — people...with their heels upward and their heads hanging down f that there is a part of the world in which all things are topsy-turvy, and where it rains, hails,... | |
 | John Roy Musick - 1895 - 400 páginas
...friar read : " ' Is there any one so foolish as to believe there are antipodes with their feet opposite ours ; people who walk with their heels upward and...world in which all things are topsy-turvy ; where trees grow with their branches downward, and where it rains, hails, and snows upward ? The idea of... | |
 | Lida A. Field - 1897 - 476 páginas
...opposition to the idea of Columbus, they said: " Is there any one so foolish as to believe that there are antipodes with their feet opposite to ours — people...downward, and where it rains, hails, and snows upward?" They imagined that the distant waters of the ocean were inhabited by hideous monsters, which devoured... | |
 | John Jacob Anderson - 1902 - 494 páginas
...there any one so foolish as to believe that there are people living on the other side of the earth with their feet opposite to ours, people who walk...with their heels upward and their heads hanging down ? " His idea was that the earth was flat like a plate. 16. Can we wonder that Columbus for a long time... | |
 | Charles Edwards Lester, Andrew Foster - 1903 - 378 páginas
...that there are antipodes with their feet opposite to ours ; people who walk with their feet upwards and their heads hanging down ? That there is a part...with their branches downward, and where it rains, halis and snows upward 't The idea of the roundness nf the earth.' he adds, ' was the cause of inventing... | |
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Is there any one so foolish," he asks, " as to believe that there are antipodes with their feet opposite to ours : people who walk with their heels upward, and their heads hanging down ? That there is a part of the world in which all things are topsy-turvy... 
