Nature, Volum 21Sir Norman Lockyer Macmillan Journals Limited, 1880 |
Inni boken
Resultat 6-10 av 82
Side 57
... remains of whales that had been killed by the natives or by American whalers . On examination it was found that they must be sub - fossil . This was confirmed by the natives , who stated that no whale had driven on land in the memory of ...
... remains of whales that had been killed by the natives or by American whalers . On examination it was found that they must be sub - fossil . This was confirmed by the natives , who stated that no whale had driven on land in the memory of ...
Side 63
... remains a secret , but is , he says , extremely simple . At my first observation , when he was under water twenty minutes only , I thought it possible that he carried down sufficient compressed air to live upon , and that he had a means ...
... remains a secret , but is , he says , extremely simple . At my first observation , when he was under water twenty minutes only , I thought it possible that he carried down sufficient compressed air to live upon , and that he had a means ...
Side 90
... remains of cinerary urns , evidently of " Celtic " origin , and a considerable quantity of bones of mammals . Among the latter are some which do not appear to belong to contemporary fauna . Finally , a stone hammer and a sharp ...
... remains of cinerary urns , evidently of " Celtic " origin , and a considerable quantity of bones of mammals . Among the latter are some which do not appear to belong to contemporary fauna . Finally , a stone hammer and a sharp ...
Side 94
... remains on the lens , and this will be the case no matter what the distance may be . When the rotation of the mirror , R , becomes sufficiently rapid , then the flashes of light which produce the second or stationary image become ...
... remains on the lens , and this will be the case no matter what the distance may be . When the rotation of the mirror , R , becomes sufficiently rapid , then the flashes of light which produce the second or stationary image become ...
Side 97
... remains unexplored , although it is pro- bably not less accessible than the gorge of the Indus with which we have only recently been made acquainted . Having now traced the Northern Himalaya up to the Hindu Kush , the continuation of ...
... remains unexplored , although it is pro- bably not less accessible than the gorge of the Indus with which we have only recently been made acquainted . Having now traced the Northern Himalaya up to the Hindu Kush , the continuation of ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acid angles animals apparatus appear Aristotle astronomical atmosphere birds body carbon carbonic acid carboniferous centimetres chlorophyll cholera coast colour connected contains corresponding December described distance double stars earth electric electromotive force Eocene Erasmus Darwin expedition experiments fact feet fossil gases Geographical geological give given heat Herr Himalaya Hindu Kush inches India interesting island January known large number lectures light lines Lophiomys lower matter means measure ment metal molecules motion mountain Museum natural NOTES November object observations Observatory obtained Ornithopsis Oxus paper Paris phenomena physical plants plates pliocene position present prism Prof published rainfall recently reference regard region remarkable researches river rocks Royal Royal Society Sargassum scientific seen Silurian Society solar species specimens spectra spectrum stars substance sun-spots surface temperature theory tion tube velocity vibrations volume Winnecke
Populære avsnitt
Side 43 - Here will we sit, and let the sounds of music Creep in our ears: soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony. Sit, Jessica. Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold: There's not the smallest orb which thou behold'st But in his motion like an angel sings, Still quiring to the young-eyed cherubins; Such harmony is in immortal souls; But whilst this muddy vesture of decay Doth grossly close it in, we cannot hear it.
Side 244 - Soon shall thy arm, unconquer'd Steam, afar Drag the slow barge, or drive the rapid car ; Or, on wide-waving wings expanded bear The flying chariot through the fields of air...
Side 219 - FELKIN, HM— Technical Education in a Saxon Town. Published for the City and Guilds of London Institute for the Advancement of Technical Education.
Side 42 - For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus shall God bring with Him.
Side 294 - On this doctrine of the extermination of an infinitude of connecting links, between the living and extinct inhabitants of the world, and at each successive period between the extinct and still older species, why is not every geological formation charged with such links? Why does not every collection of fossil remains afford plain evidence of the gradation and mutation of the forms of life? We meet with no such evidence, and this is the most obvious and forcible of the many objections which may be...
Side 301 - The mind that broods o'er guilty woes, Is like the scorpion girt by fire ; In circle narrowing as it glows, The flames around their captive close, Till, inly...
Side 141 - MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HISTORY OF THE "WAR. During the fiscal year the work on the second medical volume of the Medical and Surgical History of the War...
Side 245 - Erasmus Darwin's system was in itself a most significant first step in the path of knowledge which his grandson has opened up for us, but to wish to revive it at the present day, as has actually been seriously attempted, shows a weakness of thought and a mental anachronism which no one can envy.
Side 234 - A theory, reposing on vene cautce, which brings into quantitative correlation the lengths of the present day and month, the obliquity of the ecliptic, and the inclination and eccentricity of the lunar orbit, must, I think, have strong claims to acceptance.
Side 295 - NICHOLSON. A Manual of Zoology, for the use of Students. With a General Introduction on the Principles of Zoology. By HENRY ALLEYNE NICHOLSON, MD, D.Sc., FLS, FGS, Regius Professor of Natural History in the University of Aberdeen.