BOOTH
BOMB BOOTHIA
BOMBARD BOOTLE
BOMBARDIER BOOTY
BOMBARDMENT BOPP, FRANZ
BOMBARDON BOPPARD
BOMBAY CITY BORA
BOMBAY FURNITURE BORACITE
BOMBAY PRESIDENCY BORAGE
BOMBAZINE BORAGINACEAE
BOMBELLES, MARC MARIE BORAS
BOMBERG, DANIEL BORAX
BONA, JOHN BORDA, JEAN CHARLES
BONA BORDAGE
BONA DEA BORDEAUX
BONA FIDE BORDEN, SIR FREDERICK WILLIAM
BONALD, LOUIS GABRIEL AMBROISE BORDEN, ROBERT LAIRD
BONAPARTE BORDENTOWN
BONAR, HORATIUS BORDERS, THE
BONAVENTURA, SAINT BORDIGHERA
BONCHAMPS, CHARLES ARTUS BORDONE, PARIS
BOND, SIR EDWARD AUGUSTUS BORE
BOND BOREAS
BONDAGER BOREL, PETRUS
BONDE, GUSTAF BORELLI, GIOVANNI ALFONSO
BONDED WAREHOUSE BORGA
BONDU BORGHESE
BONE, HENRY BORGHESI, BARTOLOMMEO
BONE BORGIA, CESARE
BONE BED BORGIA, FRANCIS
BONE-LACE

BOHEMIA[1] (Ger. _Bohmen_, Czech _Cechy_, Lat. _Bohemia_), a kingdom and
crownland of Austria, bounded N.E. by Prussian Silesia, S.E. by Moravia
and Lower Austria, S. by Upper Austria, S.W. by Bavaria and N.W. by
Saxony. It has an area of 20,060 sq. m., or about two-thirds the size of
Scotland, and forms the principal province of the Austrian empire.
Situated in the geographical centre of the European continent, at about
equal distance from all the European seas, enclosed by high mountains,
and nevertheless easily accessible through Moravia from the Danubian
plain and opened by the valley of the Elbe to the German plain, Bohemia
was bound to play a leading part in the cultural development of Europe.
It became early the scene of important historical events, the avenue and
junction of the migration of peoples; and it forms the borderland
between the German and Slavonic worlds.

_Geography._--Bohemia has the form of an irregular rhomb, of which the
northernmost place, Buchberg, just above Hainspach, is at the same time
the farthest north in the whole Austro-Hungarian mona