Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, 55. köideTaylor & Francis, 1894 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 38
Page 3
... distinct points . These are the corners of a tetrakaidekahedron , such as that described generally in § 3. The two sets of six corners , which before the movement coin- cided in the two ends of the chosen diagonal , are now the corners ...
... distinct points . These are the corners of a tetrakaidekahedron , such as that described generally in § 3. The two sets of six corners , which before the movement coin- cided in the two ends of the chosen diagonal , are now the corners ...
Page 16
... distinct forces , the instinct of nature which urges towards multi- plication and the forethought which causes moral restraint , it was also desirable to get an insight into the march of the physiological fertility alone . For this ...
... distinct forces , the instinct of nature which urges towards multi- plication and the forethought which causes moral restraint , it was also desirable to get an insight into the march of the physiological fertility alone . For this ...
Page 60
... distinct organ which has a special function , distinct from those subserved by other parts of the central nervous system , it would be more correct to look on it as a part of that system , having many functions in common with other ...
... distinct organ which has a special function , distinct from those subserved by other parts of the central nervous system , it would be more correct to look on it as a part of that system , having many functions in common with other ...
Page 90
... distinct view can be obtained . The best of the eyes mentioned in the table would give a picture about as good as if executed in rather coarse wool - work and viewed at a distance of a foot ; and , although a distant landscape could ...
... distinct view can be obtained . The best of the eyes mentioned in the table would give a picture about as good as if executed in rather coarse wool - work and viewed at a distance of a foot ; and , although a distant landscape could ...
Page 203
... distinct species or varieties , but that they merely present the various aspects of one pleomorphic organism . If all kinds of h¿mic leucocyte are thus transitionally related , it is possible that the coarsely granular cell can become ...
... distinct species or varieties , but that they merely present the various aspects of one pleomorphic organism . If all kinds of h¿mic leucocyte are thus transitionally related , it is possible that the coarsely granular cell can become ...
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489 | |
viii | |
xxxv | |
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Common terms and phrases
A.-Last alcohol animals arborisations astigmatism atropine B.-Liver Biafo glacier Bile canaliculi blood from ear blood serum carbonic acid cell cellules cent cerebellum Coagulation Coagulation time longer Coagulation time shorter coagulation tube coarsely granular leucocytes collatérales colour containing corpuscules crystals cylindre-axe diminution diorite éléments ether experiments F.R.S. Received fibres ganglion gas and filling glacier Glycogen gneiss grains gram granules h¿mic leucocytes H¿moglobin value halation of gas heat hyaline leucocytes hydrogen increase injection Iron reaction irregularly nucleate leucocytes leucocytes in mm leucocytes to chromocytes leucocytes to total leucocytosis liquid Liver London longer than Coagulation mica mineral mitoma moléculaire nerveuses neuropile nitrogen normal Number of chromocytes observations Observatory obtained olfactive oxygen P.M. Temperature pigment pilocarpine Professor protoplasmiques Ratio of leucocytes refraction Respiration rocks Royal schist Single overcoil Society solution specimens spongioblastes substance grise sulphate terminales tion total leucocytes urine urobilin urochrome viscosity
Popular passages
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Page 390 - WILLIAMSON.— INTRODUCTION TO THE MATHEMATICAL THEORY OF THE STRESS AND STRAIN OF ELASTIC SOLIDS.
Page 321 - Society." 2. — The registered office of the Association will be situate in England. 3. — The objects for which the Association is established are...
Page 489 - With Observations on the Osteology, Natural Affinities, and probable Habits of the Megatherioid Quadrupeds in general. By RICHARD OWEN, FRS, &c.
Page xxi - At all the points, not situate in the centre of the tree, wood possesses three unequal axes of calorific conduction, which are at right angles to each other. The first and principal axis is parallel to the fibre...
Page xx - and the investigation of diamagnetism and magne-crystallic action was subsequently continued by me in the laboratory of Professor Magnus of Berlin. In December, 1851, after I had quitted Germany, Dr. Bence Jones went to the Prussian capital to see the celebrated experiments of Du Bois...
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