The Modes of Origin of Lowest Organisms: Including a Discussion of the Experiments of M. Pasteur, and a Reply to Some Statements by Professors Huxley and TyndallMacmillan, 1871 - 109 pages |
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Page x
... closed flask to such an extent as to make an originally clear fluid become quite turbid in the course of two or three days ? And if any one wishes to convince himself as to whether such turbidity can occur in a flask which is still ...
... closed flask to such an extent as to make an originally clear fluid become quite turbid in the course of two or three days ? And if any one wishes to convince himself as to whether such turbidity can occur in a flask which is still ...
Page 17
... closed cells taken from the very centre of a vegetable tuber , as they will in the midst of the more solid epithelial cell from the inside of the mouth . If it be urged that in this latter situation , there is the greatest chance of the ...
... closed cells taken from the very centre of a vegetable tuber , as they will in the midst of the more solid epithelial cell from the inside of the mouth . If it be urged that in this latter situation , there is the greatest chance of the ...
Page 26
... closed vessels they are the only organisms which make their appearance . And yet , notwithstand- ing these facts , M. Pasteur says , in reference to the common form of Bacterium : - " This infusorial animal is so small that one cannot ...
... closed vessels they are the only organisms which make their appearance . And yet , notwithstand- ing these facts , M. Pasteur says , in reference to the common form of Bacterium : - " This infusorial animal is so small that one cannot ...
Page 51
... closed the flasks during ebullition , I have invariably found , on subsequent examination of these fluids , that whatever else may have been met with , Bacteria and Vibriones were always absent . The difference was most notable , and it ...
... closed the flasks during ebullition , I have invariably found , on subsequent examination of these fluids , that whatever else may have been met with , Bacteria and Vibriones were always absent . The difference was most notable , and it ...
Page 82
... closed . On the twelfth day the fluid had still undergone no change in appearance , and when examined microscopically , it still showed no trace of organisms , though the fluid was - as it had been at the time of the first examination ...
... closed . On the twelfth day the fluid had still undergone no change in appearance , and when examined microscopically , it still showed no trace of organisms , though the fluid was - as it had been at the time of the first examination ...
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Common terms and phrases
amount Archebiosis atmosphere Bacteria and Torula Bacteria and Vibriones Bacterium become turbid boiled fluids Brownian movements capable carbolic acid cause of fermentation cells corpuscles Crown 8vo deposit develop doctrine English Essays evidence examined microscopically experiments exposed Extra fcap F. T. PALGRAVE facts fermentation fermentative changes flask flask was opened fluid fluid was found forty-eight hours found to contain FRANCIS TURNER PALGRAVE fungi fungus germs gonidial heat HENRY KINGSLEY hermetically sealed hours showed influence infusoria kind languid Leptothrix Leptothrix filaments living Bacteria living matter living things MALL GAZETTE ments metically microscopical examination minute mode of origin molecular multitudes of Bacteria neck odour opalescence origin of Bacteria PALGRAVE Pasteur pellicle POEMS poetry pre-existing present Professor putrefaction remained REVIEW Sealed during Ebullition Second Edition sediment seventy-two hours slight solution spores temperature tion turbidity Turnip Infusion undergo change Urine vacuo vols volume water-bath well-marked whilst
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