fmoke

• “I obferved fmoke in fevend places; however, we did nothing more than fet up a poft, on which every one cut his name, or his mark, and upon which I hoifted a flag.”

  Internet Archive: Voyages and TRavels in All Parts of the World

• “On Tueiday, they faw very large columns of fmoke rifing from the low lands.”

  Internet Archive: Voyages and TRavels in All Parts of the World

• “The tops of thefe mountains are fo high, that they are loft in the clouds, and are frequently covered by thick exhalations or fmoke, that afcends from them.”

  Internet Archive: Voyages and TRavels in All Parts of the World

• “The Indians fmoke cigars four or five inches long, and thick as the little finger.”

  Internet Archive: Voyages and TRavels in All Parts of the World

• “It was at the extremity of the Bay of Rivoli alone that we diftinguifhed any fmoke.”

  Internet Archive: Voyages and TRavels in All Parts of the World

• “About four o'clock in the morning of the i6th, the cr. itt-r of Veluvius began to ihow Ggns of being open, by fome black fmoke iffuing out of it; and at day -”

  Internet Archive: The Economy of Nature Explained and Illustrated: On the Principles of Modern Philosophy. By G ...

• “The top is always covered with Ihow, though it never ceales to fmoke, and often fends forth flames.”

  Internet Archive: The general gazetteer, or, Compendious geographical dictionary [microform] : containing a description of the empires, kingdoms, states, provinces, cities, towns, forts, seas, harbours, rivers, lakes, mountains, capes, &c. in the known world : with the government, customs, manners, and religion of the inhabitants; the extent, boundaries, and natural productions of each country, the trade, manufactures, and curiosities of the cities and towns; their longitude, latitude, bearings and distances in English miles from remarkable places; and the various events by which they have been distinguished : including an account of the counties, cities, boroughs, market-towns, and principal villages, in Great Britain and Ireland

• “And the perpetuity and mifery of her o - verthrow, never to revive any more, was reprefented by the emblem of horrible fmoke from the unquench - able fire that confumed her, as incefiantly afcending from her ruins to an endiefs eternity.”

  Internet Archive: The practical expositor, or, An exposition of the New Testament, in the form of a paraphrase : with occasional notes... and serious recollections

• “Haven, then called Quinnipiack, a great fmoke, at a fmall diftance, was difcovered in the woods.”

  Internet Archive: A complete history of Connecticut, civil and ecclesiastical, from the emigration of its first planters from England, in MDCXXX, to MDCCXIII

• “* The fmoke of her torment, maybe probably, be deftroycd, either by fuh - taken, as in the paraphrafe, either in the terraneous fires bur fling out of the vol - metaphorical fenfe to fignify the mod canos, that are frequent in thofe parts; dreadful and entire deftruction of all her or by the fire of enemies in befieging it, pomp and power, through the whole ex - when the ten kin?”

  Internet Archive: The practical expositor, or, An exposition of the New Testament, in the form of a paraphrase : with occasional notes... and serious recollections

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