 | Geological Society of London - 1859 - 860 páginas
...Another account in the same volume, by Pietro Jacobeo di Toledo, describing the same fact, add?, " Some of the stones were larger than an ox. They were...into it. The mud ejected [ashes mixed with water] wot nf first very liquid, fhen less so. and in such quantities that, with the help of the afore-mentioned... | |
 | George Poulett Scrope - 1862 - 522 páginas
...Another account in the same volume, by Pietro Jacobeo di Toledo, describing the same fact, adds, — " Some of the stones were larger than an ox. They were...the mouth, some back into it. The mud ejected (ashes mired with water) was at first very liquid, then less so, and in such quantities that, with the help... | |
 | Frédéric Zurcher - 1868 - 438 páginas
...again, some on the border, others into the interior of the crater. The mud thrown out, formed of cinders mixed with water, was at first very liquid, then less so, and so abundant that, with the stones previously mentioned, a mountain of 1,000 yards high was formed by... | |
 | George Poulett Scrope - 1872 - 592 páginas
...Another account in the same volume, by Pietro Jacobeo di Toledo, describing the same fact, adds, — " Some of the stones were larger than an ox. They were...aforementioned stones, a mountain was raised a thousand paces in height on the third day. I went to the top of it and looked down into its mouth, in the middle of... | |
 | Henry Neville Hutchinson - 1892 - 422 páginas
...mountain should have been formed." Another says, — " Some of the stones were larger than an ox. The mud (ashes mixed with 'water) was at first very liquid,...of the afore-mentioned stones a mountain was raised one thousand paces in height." (The writer's astonishment led him greatly to exaggerate the height.)... | |
 | Geological Society of London - 1859 - 864 páginas
...formed." Another account in the same volume, by Retro Jacobeo di Toledo, describing the same fact, adds, " Some of the stones were larger than an ox. They were...afore-mentioned stones, a mountain was raised a thousand paces in height, on the third day. I went to the top of it and looked down into its mouth, in the scarcely... | |
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Another account in the same volume, by Pietro Jacobeo di Toledo, describing the same fact, adds, — " Some of the stones were larger than an ox. They were thrown up, the larger ones, about a cross-bow's shot in height from the opening, and then fell... 