Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington, 1–3. köideBiological Society of Washington, 1882 |
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Page 36
... Side Naturalists ' Club , the Physi- cal Club , and the Geological and Geographical Society , all now ex- tinct , and the existing Philosophical , Anthropological , and Biologi- cal Societies . He also spoke of the eminent zoologists ...
... Side Naturalists ' Club , the Physi- cal Club , and the Geological and Geographical Society , all now ex- tinct , and the existing Philosophical , Anthropological , and Biologi- cal Societies . He also spoke of the eminent zoologists ...
Page 55
... since the time of Newton . Most meet was it then that he should rest by the side of his great predecessor whose rival he will ever be in fame . BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH . BY WILLIAM H. DALL . Charles Robert DARWIN MEMORIAL . 55.
... since the time of Newton . Most meet was it then that he should rest by the side of his great predecessor whose rival he will ever be in fame . BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH . BY WILLIAM H. DALL . Charles Robert DARWIN MEMORIAL . 55.
Page 57
... side . Shut in and almost hidden from the roadway by a high wall and belt of trees it offers ideal seclusion for a quiet student . On the southern side the walled garden opens into a secluded meadow bounded by a tract of underwood ...
... side . Shut in and almost hidden from the roadway by a high wall and belt of trees it offers ideal seclusion for a quiet student . On the southern side the walled garden opens into a secluded meadow bounded by a tract of underwood ...
Page 61
... side of the Sacramento Valley . And so they explain all of the phenomena of the universe , with which they are acquainted , in a system of myths which constitutes the philosophy of the Win- tuns . Now such a system of philosophy , a ...
... side of the Sacramento Valley . And so they explain all of the phenomena of the universe , with which they are acquainted , in a system of myths which constitutes the philosophy of the Win- tuns . Now such a system of philosophy , a ...
Page 72
... sides of great mountain ranges than on the opposite shores of the ocean , except for species which have been able to cross the barrier , whether of rock or salt water . " ( Ibid , pp . 326–7 . ) I believe he was the first to draw ...
... sides of great mountain ranges than on the opposite shores of the ocean , except for species which have been able to cross the barrier , whether of rock or salt water . " ( Ibid , pp . 326–7 . ) I believe he was the first to draw ...
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Common terms and phrases
ACTIVE MEMBERS-Continued American animals April Avenue N. W. Biological Society birds botanical brown C. V. Riley CHARLES coast collected color continent Coues curvirostra Darwin Date of Election exhibited fauna Flora forms fossil FRANK BAKER FREDERICK W fresh-water genera genus geological periods George Vasey Harriott Hedw insects Island John land Le Droit Park LESTER F Linnæus mammals marine MASON MEETING members were present Mesozoic Mexico mollusks natural history naturalists North America occupied the chair Office Orig paleontologists peculiar period plants President occupied Prof Professor Psylla published read a paper realm region remarks RICHARD RATHBUN ROBERT RIDGWAY scientific Smithsonian Institution South species specimens strata Street N. W. THEODORE GILL tion Tuck types U. S. Department U. S. Geological Survey U. S. Nat U. S. National Museum U. S. Navy Virginia W. H. Dall Ward Washington WILLIAM wing Zoology
Popular passages
Page 92 - Within himself, from more to more ; Or, crown'd with attributes of woe Like glories, move his course, and show That life is not as idle ore, But iron dug from central gloom, And heated hot with burning fears, And dipt in baths of hissing tears, And batter'd with the shocks of doom To shape and use.
Page xxvii - AMENDMENTS This Constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members present at any regular meeting of the...
Page 85 - It is for such institutions as that over which you preside so worthily, sir, to do justice to our country, its productions, and its genius. It is the work to which the young men whom you are forming should lay their .hands. We have spent the prime of our lives in procuring them the precious blessing of liberty. Let them spend theirs in showing that it is the great parent of science and virtue; and that a nation will be great in both, always in proportion as it is free...
Page 87 - Go, wretch, resign the presidential chair, Disclose thy secret measures, foul or fair. Go, search with curious eye, for horned frogs, Mid the wild wastes of Louisianian bogs; Or, where Ohio rolls his turbid stream, Dig for huge bones, thy glory and thy theme.
Page 101 - The wisdom of God receives small honour from those vulgar heads that rudely stare about, and with a gross rusticity admire his works : those highly magnify him, whose judicious inquiry into his acts, and deliberate research into his creatures, return the duty of a devout and learned admiration.
Page 61 - A strange fish ! Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this fish painted, not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver : there would this monster make a man; any strange beast there makes a man : when they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will lay out ten to see a dead Indian. Legged like a man ! and his fins like arms ! Warm o...
Page 83 - An Essay Upon the Natural History of Whales, with a Particular Account of the Ambergris Found in the Spermaceti Whale,
Page 53 - Plumbs there are of 3 sorts. The red and white are like our hedge plumbs: but the other, which they call Putchamins, grow as high as a Palmeta. The fruit is like a medler; it is first greene, then yellow, and red when it is ripe: if it be not ripe it will drawe a mans mouth awrie with much torment; but when it is ripe, it is as delicious as an Apricock.
Page 94 - Unis, or the Academy of Arts and Sciences of the United States of America.
Page 36 - He made a Philosophical Theology, wherein he cast off the Old Testament, so that consequently the New would have no foundation.