Monthly Journal of Science, and Annals of Biology, Astronomy, Geology, Industrial Arts, Manufactures, and Technology, 1. köideJames Samuelson, William Crookes J. Churchill and Sons, 1864 |
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Page 17
... produced . First , by " Spontaneous generation . " That is to say , by the spon- taneous combination of decaying organic matters , under certain condi- tions , and according to an unknown law , to form anew living , moving beings of the ...
... produced . First , by " Spontaneous generation . " That is to say , by the spon- taneous combination of decaying organic matters , under certain condi- tions , and according to an unknown law , to form anew living , moving beings of the ...
Page 32
... produce of this coal - field was only 647,000 tons , which cannot be said to be in due proportion to the resources . The small and but slightly productive districts of Shrewsbury , the Forest of Wye , and the Clee Hills , do not require ...
... produce of this coal - field was only 647,000 tons , which cannot be said to be in due proportion to the resources . The small and but slightly productive districts of Shrewsbury , the Forest of Wye , and the Clee Hills , do not require ...
Page 33
... produce of the 313 collieries in 1861 was 6,690,771 tons , which is considerably lower than in previous years , probably from the falling off in the export trade owing to the American war , but even should the amount reach ten millions ...
... produce of the 313 collieries in 1861 was 6,690,771 tons , which is considerably lower than in previous years , probably from the falling off in the export trade owing to the American war , but even should the amount reach ten millions ...
Page 54
... produced by dropping in like manner from the height of a chair , it would have laid in ruins numbers of our English towns , and would have given us a sharp experience , by the loss of life and property , of the mourning and woe that are ...
... produced by dropping in like manner from the height of a chair , it would have laid in ruins numbers of our English towns , and would have given us a sharp experience , by the loss of life and property , of the mourning and woe that are ...
Page 57
James Samuelson, William Crookes. which permanent geologic elevations of the land are produced , " though too often confounded with these in all sorts of geological " systems , " and ex cathedrá utterances . Nor is it " the reaction of ...
James Samuelson, William Crookes. which permanent geologic elevations of the land are produced , " though too often confounded with these in all sorts of geological " systems , " and ex cathedrá utterances . Nor is it " the reaction of ...
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acid amongst amount animals appears atmosphere birds body bones British carbon carbonic acid Carboniferous Carnivora character chemical coal coal-field colour considerable contains copper crania cranium deposit diameter engineers exhibit existence experiments fact favour feet Flora force formation fossil geological give glass gun-cotton gutta-percha heat important inches increased infusoria interest iron island labours larvæ less light Madagascar matter means metal microscope miles milk mineral mines Miocene nature Neanderthal Neanderthal skull notice object observations obtained ophthalmoscope ordinary organic origin oxygen paper period Permian photosphere plants plate portion present produced Professor quantity R. I. Murchison rays readers recent regard remarkable rocks Royal scientific silver Sir William Armstrong Society solar species specific gravity specimens spectrum spots square miles steam steamer strata substance supply surface telescope temperature thallium tion tons vapour vessel whilst zinc
Popular passages
Page 211 - Arranged to meet the requirements of the Syllabus of the Science and Art Department of the Committee of Council on Education, South Kensington.
Page 763 - A SERIES OF METRIC TABLES. In which the British standard Measures and Weights are compared with those of the Metric System at present in Use on the Continent. By CH DOWLING, CE 8vo, strongly bound 1O/6 "Mr. Dowling's Tables are well put together as a ready reckoner for the conversion of one system into the other.
Page 689 - This seems to have been the origin of some of the round grains met with in meteorites ; for they occasionally still contain a considerable amount of glass, and the crystals which have been formed in it are arranged in groups, radiating from one or more points on the external surface, in such a manner as to indicate that they were developed after the fragments had acquired their present spheroidal shape (Aussun, &c.).
Page 483 - Physician to King's College Hospital, and Professor of Physiology and General and Morbid Anatomy in King's College, London ; Honorary Fellow of King's College.
Page 735 - ... and dimensions from the earliest times to which we can trace back their existence? Yet although their foundations are tens of thousands of years old, they were laid at an era when the Mediterranean was already inhabited by the same species of marine shells as those with which it is now peopled ; so that these volcanos must be regarded as things of yesterday in the geological calendar.
Page 83 - ... a little particle of apparently homogeneous jelly changing itself into a greater variety of forms than the fabled Proteus, laying hold of its food without members, swallowing it without a mouth, digesting it without a stomach, appropriating its nutritious material without absorbent vessels or a circulating system, moving from place to place without muscles, feeling (if it has any power to do so) without nerves, multiplying itself without eggs ; and not only this, but in many instances forming...