| 1822 - 494 páginas
...carriages laden with masses of salt from the furthest parts of the mine. The drivers are generally singing, and the salt looks like a load of gems. A great number of horses are kept in this mine ; and when once let down, never see daylight again . The instruments^ principally used... | |
| Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1840 - 536 páginas
...of salt out of the further part of the mine, and carrying them to the place where the rope belonging to the wheel receives them ; the drivers of these...occasions of going up, and breathing the fresh air. They execute many works in wood with great neatness. Shops and houses are framed, the pieces numbered,... | |
| Amusing stories - 1850 - 80 páginas
...with carriages laden with masses of salt from the furthest part of the mine. The drivers are generally singing, and the salt looks like a load of gems. A great number of horses are kept in the mine ; and, when once let down, they never see the daylight again. The instruments principally... | |
| Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1856 - 828 páginas
...of salt out of the further part of the mine, and carrying them to the place where the rope belonging to the wheel receives them ; the drivers of these...kept here, and, when once let down, they never see dajlight again ; but some of the men take frequent occasion* of going up, and breathing the fresh air.... | |
| Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1856 - 1016 páginas
...of salt out of the farther part of the mine, and carrying them to the place where the rope belonging to the wheel receives them ; the drivers of these...salt looks like a load of gems. A great number of hones an kept here, and, when once let down, they never see daylight again ; but some of the men take... | |
| Evan Marlett Boddy - 1881 - 170 páginas
...with carriages laden with masses of salt from the furthest part of the mine. The drivers are generally singing, and the salt looks like a load of gems. A great number of horses are kept in the mine, and, when once let down, never see daylight again. Such is the marvellous salt-mine of... | |
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