-
Budgerows were 'large and
commodious, but
generally ****brous and
sluggish keelless boats, used for
journeys on the Ganges'. The term is
thought to be an...
- on the
heights upon the west side of the bay. The
harbour is
large and
commodious. The site of
Coressia is
located near
modern Livadi,
which was renamed...
-
gigantic ruins of its old
Byzantine citadel; and its harbour, once
equally commodious and safe, is
gradually becoming silted up."
During the
Tanzimat (reform)...
- 100 m in length, as well as a second,
smaller runway of 800 m. It is a
commodious airport for
reaching the
departments of Aveyron, Tarn, Tarn-et-Garonne...
- cabriolet.
Additional configurations were
offered a year
later including a
commodious six-seat “Pullman-limousine”. The 1935 name
change from W22 to W240 coincided...
-
reporter in the
Leeds Mercury described it as "one of the most
handsome and
commodious chapels in the kingdom;
being capable of
accommodating 3000 persons, and...
- U.S. Presidents, statesmen, and
notable writers.
Carnegie constructed commodious swimming-baths for the
people of his
hometown in
Dunfermline in 1879....
- that
improved kitchens. In 1923,
Poggenpohl introduced a free-standing
commodious cupboard called The Ideal,
which American cabinet manufacturer Kitchen...
- Boca Grande, is 5 km wide, with
depths of 35 metres,
which makes it
commodious for
large vessels. The
sector of the bay
where the Port of Talcahuano...
- Navigation, nor use of the
commodities that may be
imported by Sea; no
commodious Building; no
Instruments of
moving and
removing such
things as require...
