 | 918 sider
...proves (not by arguments from analogy, but by the incontrovertible evidence of physical phenomena,) that there were former conditions of our planet, separated...each other by vast intervals of time, during which man, and the other creatures of his date, had not been called into existence. Periods such as these... | |
 | 1834 - 410 sider
...proves (not by arguments from analogy, but by the incontrovertible evidence of physical phenomena) that there were former conditions of our planet, separated...each other by vast intervals of time, during which man, and the other creatures of his own date, had not been called into being. Periods such as these... | |
 | Adam Sedgwick - 1834 - 190 sider
...proves (not by arguments from analogy, but by the incontrovertible evidence of physical phenomena) that there were former conditions of our planet, separated...each other by vast intervals of time, during which man, and the other creatures of his own date, had not been called into being. Periods such as these... | |
 | Edward Nares - 1834 - 366 sider
...proves (not by arguments from analogy, but by the incontrovertible evidence of physical phenomena) that there were former conditions of our planet, separated...each other by vast intervals of time, during which man and the other creatures of his own date, had not been called into being. Periods such as these... | |
 | Thomas Goyder - 1838 - 678 sider
...University," p. 149, tells us, the geologist proves by incontrovertible evidence of physical phenomena, that " there were former conditions of our planet,...each other by vast intervals of time, during which man, and the other creatures of his own date, had not been called into being. Periods such as these... | |
 | 1838 - 80 sider
...proves, (not by arguments from analogy, but by the incontrovertible evidence of physical phenomena,) that there were former conditions of our planet, separated...each other by vast intervals of time, during which man and the other creatures of his own date had not been called into being. Periods such as these be*... | |
 | William Hill Tucker - 1838 - 512 sider
...proves (not by arguments from analogy, but by the incontrovertible evidence of physical phenomena) that there were former conditions of our planet, separated...each other by vast intervals of time, during which man and the other creatures of his own date had not been called into being." Admirably does he follow... | |
 | Gideon Algernon Mantell - 1839 - 488 sider
...wrecks and relics of more ancient worlds, created and destroyed by the same Almighty Power which catted our world into being, and will one day cause it to...by Dr. Charles James Blomfield, Bishop of London. 8v<x. 1829. struck with the immense periods of time which the phenomena presented to our view must... | |
 | John Pye Smith - 1839 - 464 sider
...incontrovertible evidence of physical phenomena [presented to the plain cognizance of our senses,]) that there were former conditions of our planet, separated...each other by vast intervals of time, during which man, and the other creatures of his own date, had not been called into being. Periods such as these... | |
 | George Bush - 1839 - 406 sider
...proves (not by arguments from analogy, but by the incontrovertible evidence of physical phenomena), that there were former conditions of our planet, separated...each other by vast intervals of time, during which man and the other creatures of his own date, had not been called into being. Periods such as these... | |
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... from analogy, but by the incontrovertible evidence of physical phenomena) that there were former conditions of our planet, separated from each other by vast intervals of time, during which man, and the other creatures of his own date, had not been... 
