the horizon. The whole group of rocks and islands occupy an irregular area, measuring six and a-half miles from east to west, and five miles from north to south. The largest island, called La Grande He, is the furthest to the south, and is the only one... The Channel Islands - Page 122by David Thomas Ansted, Robert Gordon Latham - 1865 - 594 pagesFull view - About this book
| David Thomas Ansted - Channel Islands - 1879 - 260 pages
...are about eight miles west of the Eock of Granville. They occupy an irregular space six and a half miles from east to west, and five miles from north to south. The largest island is called " La Grande He." It is the furthest to the south, and is the only one of any importance.... | |
| 1889 - 858 pages
...making the necessary observations. The accompanying map (No. i), which shows a land area measuring six miles from East to West and five miles from North to South, indicates by numbers the positions of the various observers. Those on the western and northern sides... | |
| Channel Islands - 1885 - 332 pages
...are about eight miles west of the Eock of Granville. They occupy an irregular space six and a half miles from east to west, and five miles from north to south. The largest island is called " La Grande He." It is the furthest to the south, and is the only one of any importance.... | |
| David Thomas Ansted - Channel Islands - 1885 - 340 pages
...are about eight miles west of the Eock of Granville. They occupy an irregular space six and a half miles from east to west, and five miles from north to south. The largest island is called " La Grande He." It is the furthest to the south, and is the only one of any importance.... | |
| Earthquakes - 1890 - 334 pages
...making the necessary observations. The accompanying map (No. 1), which shows a land area measuring six miles from East to West and five miles from North to South, indicates by numbers the positions of the various observers. Those on the western and northern sides... | |
| Sir Zulfiqar Ali Khan - India - 1925 - 150 pages
...Martin of this celebrated fort. " Rohtasgarh" he says ' occupies a part of the table land about four miles from east to west and five miles from north to south ; but among the natives it is usually reckoned 28 miles round, and following the windings of the hills,... | |
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