Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute, Volum 18J. Hughes, Printer, 1886 The proceedings or notices of the member institutes of the society form part of the section "Proceedings" in each volume; lists of members are included in v. 1-41, 43-60, 64- |
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Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute New Zealand Institute (Wellington, N.Z.) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1911 |
Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute, Volum 44 New Zealand Institute (Wellington, N.Z.) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1912 |
Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute, Volum 38 New Zealand Institute Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1906 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abdomen acuminate acute Antennæ apex Auckland bands basal base Bay of Islands beds birds branches broad brown burrow capsule cells Cephalothorax Chilton Trans cilia claw close colour costa County of Waipawa curved dark fuscous diameter dorsal Dunedin erect feet female Forewings frond genus grey hairs Hawke's Bay hindmargin Hindwings Hook Hutton inches long Institute joint Kaimatera laciniate larvæ leaves legs length limestone lines long lobes lower Lyttelton male Maori margins Matapiro Maxilla Miers Cat moderately Moll N.Z. Crust N.Z. Inst Napier narrow Norsewood oblique oblong obtuse orbicular pair pale palpi Pareora system Patea Pecten pedicels perianth Petane plant posterior recurved round Scinde Island Shakespeare Cliff short side slender slightly South Island species specimens spots stem Stewart Island stout teeth Thomson Trans tibiæ tips transverse Tuatara upper veins W.C. Obs Wanganui Wellington whitish xvii Zealand Zool
Populære avsnitt
Side 61 - If a straight line meets two straight lines, so as to make the two interior angles on the same side of it taken together less than two right angles...
Side 12 - Approach thou now the lap of earth, thy mother, the wide-extending earth, the ever-kindly ; A maiden soft as wool to him who comes with gifts, she shall protect thee from destruction's bosom. Open thyself, O earth, and press not heavily, be easy of access and of approach to him ; As mother with her robe her child, so do thou cover him, O earth...
Side 397 - ... be furnished by a theory, according to which the radiant energy which is now supposed to be dissipated into space and irrecoverably lost to our solar system, could be arrested and brought back in another form to the sun himself, there to continue the work of solar radiation.
Side 67 - ... is just as well known, if the Euclidean assumptions are true, as the geometry of any portion of this room. ... So that here we have real knowledge of something at least that concerns the Cosmos; something that is true throughout the Immensities and the Eternities.
Side 67 - ... future eternity. He knows, indeed, that the laws assumed by Euclid are true with an accuracy that no direct experiment can approach, not only in this place where we are, but in places at a distance from us that no astronomer has conceived ; but he knows this as of Here and Now ; beyond his range is a There and Then of which he knows nothing at present, but may ultimately come to know more.
Side 171 - Antennffi f, in male filiform, moderately ciliated (1), basal joint elongate, without pecten. Labial palpi long, recurved, second joint thickened with dense scales, forming a short dense triangular projecting tuft towards apex beneath, terminal joint longer than second, slightly roughened anteriorly, acute.
Side 399 - That these dissociated vapors are capable of being compressed into the solar photosphere by a process of interchange with an equal amount of reassociated...
Side 396 - The heat thus generated is proportional to the mass of the moving body and the square of its velocity, and...
Side 67 - ... properties as space and time everything was accurately known. The very constitution of those parts of it which are at an infinite distance from us, 'geometry upon the plane at infinity...
Side 63 - Now suppose that three points are taken in space, distant from one another as far as the Sun is from a Centauri, and that the shortest distances between these points are drawn so as to form a triangle. And suppose the angles of this triangle to be very accurately measured and added together; this can at present be done so accurately that the error shall certainly be less than one minute, less, therefore, than the five-thousandth part of a right angle.