"Gearing" Quotes from Famous Books
 ... gear | malgranda rapidumo | mahl-grahn'da | | rahpee-doo'mo two-speed gear | du-rapidumo | doo'rahpee-doo'mo gear-case | cxenujo | cheh-noo'yo geared to | kun rapidumo de... | koon rahpeedoo'mo deh gearing | dentajxo | dentah'zho handle-bar | gvidilo | gveedee'lo handles, grips | tenilo | teh-nee'lo hub | aksingo | ahk-seen'go indiarubber | kauxcxuko | kahw-choo'ko indiarubber | kauxcxuka solvajxo | kahw-choo'ka solution | | sol-vah'zho inner tube | interna tubo | ...
— Esperanto Self-Taught with Phonetic Pronunciation • William W. Mann
... refute. Its qualities are becoming known in quarters where it would naturally be expected its superiority would be admitted reluctantly, if at all. It is now sent to New York and Ohio, and even to Pennsylvania—an agency for its sale having been established in Pittsburg. For gearing, shafting, cranks, flanges, and, we ought by all means, to add, car-wheels, no other should be used, ...
— Old Mackinaw - The Fortress of the Lakes and its Surroundings • W. P. Strickland
... meant that for a kind of small joke, but she had been worse hurt than he could know, for one 32-pounder shot had shattered her stern, barely missing her sternpost and rudder gearing, and she was no longer the trim and seaworthy vessel that she had been. One more heavy gun had sounded from the seaward battery of the castle, but her garrison had been in a genuinely Mexican condition of unreadiness, and it was several minutes before they could bring up more ammunition and make ...
— Ahead of the Army • W. O. Stoddard
... box, B, to support and guide the box, B, in its movement. The forked ends of a yoke engage with the collars, S, on the shafts, M, this yoke being set by a screw so that the shafts may be easily removed. The machine is driven from the pulleys and shaft, T, through gearing, T2 and T3, and by the Ewart's chain on the wheel and pinion, V and ...
— Scientific American Supplement, No. 315, January 14, 1882 • Various
... terrified oxen attempted to run to the hills, with the heavy wagons attached to them. Others turned around so short that they broke the wagon tongues off. Nearly all the teams got entangled in their gearing, and became wild and unruly, so that the perplexed drivers were ...
— The Life of Hon. William F. Cody - Known as Buffalo Bill The Famous Hunter, Scout and Guide • William F. Cody
... Sir James. "Thinkest thou he did not know in what condition was his horse's gearing? I tell thee he went down because thou didst strike fair and true, and he did not so strike thee. Had he been Guy of Warwick he had gone down all the same under such a stroke and in ...
— Men of Iron • Ernie Howard Pyle |
