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The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Lewis, July 6, 1806
Day 1494 Day 1496 Lewis, July 6, 1806 July 6th 1806. Set out a little after sunrise passed the creek a little above our encampment. East 14 M. to the point at which the river leaves the…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Lewis, July 16, 1806
Day 1505 Day 1507 Lewis, July 16, 1806 Wednesday July 16th 1806. I dispatched a man early this morning to drive up the horses as usual, he returned at 8 A.M. with one of them only. allarmed…Foot-and-mouth Disease FAQ
Basics about the highly contagious disease by Ricco Villanueva Siasoco Related Links Encyclopedia: foot-and-mouth diseaseBBC Detailed Map of DiseaseUS Dept. of Agriculture FactsheetUK Ministry of…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: Clark, October 1, 1804
Day 312 Day 314 Clark, October 1, 1804 1st of October Monday 1804 The wind blew hard all last night from the S. E. verry Cold Set out early the wind Still hard passed a large Island in the…Brewer's: Hazazel
The Scape-goat (q.v.). Source: Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, E. Cobham Brewer, 1894HazelHayward A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Related…Classical Mythology: Night of the Hunters: Artemis and Apollo
Night of the Hunters: Artemis and ApolloClassical MythologyThe A Team: Olympians AllFirst in War, First in Peace: AthenaThree's a Crowd: The Olympian Love TriangleFirst of the Red-Hot Lovers:…Psalms: 50
Psalms Chapter 50 A Psalm of Asaph. 1 The mighty God, even the LORD, hath spoken, and called the earth from the rising of the sun unto the going down thereof. 2 Out of…The Journals of Lewis & Clark: April 26, 1806
by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark April 25, 1806April 27, 1806April 26, 1806 Saturday April 26th 1806. This morning early we set forward and at the distance of three miles entered…Brewer's: Baviad
(The). A merciless satire by Gifford on the Della Cruscan poetry, published 1794. The word is from Virgil's Eclogue, iii. 9. He may with foxes plough, and milk he-goats, Who praises Bavins…Brewer's: Amedamnée
(French), a scape-goat. “He is the ame damnée of everyone about the court—the scapegoat, who is to carry away all their iniquities.” —SirWalterScott: Peveril of the Peak, chap. 48.…Trending
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