...that of thofe Rivers whofe Waters we defire to compute. The Mediterranean receives thefe confiderable Rivers ; the Iberus, the Rhone, the Tiber, the Po, the Danube, the Neifter, the Boryftenes, the Tanais, and the Nile ; all the reft being of no great Note, and their...

...degrees long and four broad, receives into its bosom, besides innumerable small rivulets, these nine very considerable rivers, the Iberus, the Rhone, the Tiber, the Po, the Danube, the Neister, the Borysthenes, the Tañáis, and the Nile. See Univer. Hist. vol. iv. p. 364. 1606. ; It...

...receives these considerable rivers, the Iberus, the Rhone, the Tiber, the Po, the Danube, the Neister, the Borysthenes, the Tanais, and the Nile, all the...note, and their quantity of water inconsiderable. These nine rivers, we will suppose each of them to bring down 10 times as much water as the river Thames,...

...the sun, as it is well known to those that have considered those drying winds which sometimes blow. "The Mediterranean receives these considerable rivers:...Po, the Danube, the Niester, the Borysthenes, the Tauris, and the Nile, all the rest being of no great note, and their quantity of water inconsiderable....

...the sun, as it is well known to those that have considered those drying winds which sometimes blow. " The Mediterranean receives these considerable rivers:...Rhone, the Tiber, the Po, the Danube, the Niester, the Borysthene.1, the Tauris, and the Nile, all the rest being of no great note, and their quantity of...

...the sun, as it is well known to those that have considered those drying winds which sometimes blow. "The Mediterranean receives these considerable rivers:...Iberus, the Rhone, the Tiber, the Po, the Danube, the Nietster, the Borystftenes, the Tauris, and the Nile, all the rest being of no great note, and their...

...the sun, as it is well known to those that have considered those drying winds which sometimes blow. " The Mediterranean receives these considerable rivers...Iberus, the Rhone, the Tiber, the Po, the Danube, the Niestcr, the Borystlienes, the Tauris, and the Nile, all the rest being of no great note, and their...

...quantity of vapour, though very great, is as little as can be concluded from the experiment produced. " The Mediterranean receives these considerable rivers...Iberus, the Rhone, the Tiber, the Po, the Danube, the Neister, the Borysthenes (now called the Dneiper), the Tanais, and the Nile — all the rest being...

...by the L nine great rivers — ' the Iberus, the Rhone, the Tiber, the Po, the Danube, the Neister, the Borysthenes, the Tanais, and the Nile, all the...note, and their quantity of water inconsiderable.' Under this impression, by a laboured estimate founded on a calculation of the waters of the Thames...

...show, and gives figures for it, that little more than one-third of this is returned by the L nine great rivers — ' the Iberus, the "Rhone, the Tiber, the Po, the Danube, the Neister, the Borysthenes, the Tanais, and the Nile, all the rest being of no great note, and their...