The Natural History Review, 9±ÇHodges & Smith, 1862 |
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6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... says : - " We have seen successive naturalists regarding Man as one of the kingdoms of nature ; as one of the principal divisions or sub - kingdoms ( Embranchemens ) of N. H. R. - 1862 . B the animal kingdom ; as one of its classes ;
... says : - " We have seen successive naturalists regarding Man as one of the kingdoms of nature ; as one of the principal divisions or sub - kingdoms ( Embranchemens ) of N. H. R. - 1862 . B the animal kingdom ; as one of its classes ;
6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... say man considered in respect of the facts of his organization and the phenomena of his life ; the physical man , first term in the animal progression but almost in contact with the second : the human kingdom , that is to say , man ...
... say man considered in respect of the facts of his organization and the phenomena of his life ; the physical man , first term in the animal progression but almost in contact with the second : the human kingdom , that is to say , man ...
6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... says , very judiciously , ( Schrebers Säugethiere Suppt . Band , Erste Abtheilung , 1840 , p . 13. ) " Wenn Mann demnach der vordern Extremitat des Affen mit Recht eine Hand zuschreibt , zo kann man der hintern nur uneigentlich eine ...
... says , very judiciously , ( Schrebers Säugethiere Suppt . Band , Erste Abtheilung , 1840 , p . 13. ) " Wenn Mann demnach der vordern Extremitat des Affen mit Recht eine Hand zuschreibt , zo kann man der hintern nur uneigentlich eine ...
6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... say , with Bory de St. Vincent , that between the brain of the Orang and that of Man there exist " no more essential differences than those which obtain between the same parts in different individuals of our own species ; " a conclusion ...
... say , with Bory de St. Vincent , that between the brain of the Orang and that of Man there exist " no more essential differences than those which obtain between the same parts in different individuals of our own species ; " a conclusion ...
7 ÆäÀÌÁö
... the apes of the new world . After which , says M. St. Hilaire : - " It descends to about 50o in the Cercopitheci ( a few degrees more or less according • to the species ) to 40 ¡Æ in the ST . HILAIRE ON THE SYSTEMATIC POSITION OF MAN .
... the apes of the new world . After which , says M. St. Hilaire : - " It descends to about 50o in the Cercopitheci ( a few degrees more or less according • to the species ) to 40 ¡Æ in the ST . HILAIRE ON THE SYSTEMATIC POSITION OF MAN .
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Anatomy ancient animals appear Aristotle Atlas Aurignac Beiträge belonging Berlin bones Bonpl Botany Bull bundles carpels cells characters Cloth coloured plates columns commissure cord Covent Garden Craniometry cranium described dorsal Edinburgh Edition einige Fasc fibres figures Flexor Flora flowers Folio foramen magnum Fort Simpson Fossil fungi genera genus Geological German gravel grey substance Henrietta Street Ibid insect Journ Kenntniss larv©¡ latter layer Leipz Leipzig Linn London longitudinal medullary rays muscles NATURAL HISTORY REVIEW nerve neue North Notes nouvelles observations original ovules P. L. Sclater Paris plants pollen pollinia portion posterior roots present Proc Prof Professor referred remarks Science Sclerotium skull South Frederick Street species specimens spinal spores stamens stem structure surface tendon tion tissue Trans translation transverse Ueber vascular vertebr©¡ vessels viii Wien WILLIAMS & NORGATE wood Zeit Zool zoospores
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12 ÆäÀÌÁö - Corrys in many Highland mountains. The floor of that in which the cedars grow presents almost a dead level to the eye, crossed abruptly and transversely by a confused range of ancient moraines which have been deposited by glaciers, that, under very different conditions of climate, once filled the basin above them, and communicated with the perpetual snow with which the whole summit of Lebanon was, at that time, deeply covered.
118 ÆäÀÌÁö - Gavest thou the goodly wings unto the peacocks? Or wings and feathers unto the ostrich? Which leaveth her eggs in the earth, And warmeth them in the dust, And forgetteth that the foot may crush them, Or that the wild beast may break them.
130 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... and the sitaris, therefore, at its first meal, relieves itself from its only rival. After eight days the egg is consumed, and on the empty shell the sitaris undergoes its first transformation, and makes its appearance in a very different form.
31 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... from one to five feet, and must also have projected from four to six feet above the water level, which cannot have been very different from what it is at present. They must, therefore, have had a length of from fifteen to thirty feet, and they were from three to nine inches in diameter. The pointed extremity which entered into the mud still bears the marks of the fire and the rude cuts made by the stone hatchets. The piles belonging to the Bronze period being prepared with metal axes, were much...
164 ÆäÀÌÁö - Flora affords no substantial evidence of a former direct communication with the mainland of the New World. . . . The consideration of these facts leads me to the opinion that botanical evidence does not favour the hypothesis of an Atlantis. On the other hand, it strongly favours the view that at some period of the Tertiary epoch North-Eastern Asia was united to North-western America, perhaps by the line where the Aleutian chain of islands now extends.
30 ÆäÀÌÁö - Roscommon. upon is in sartin freshwater loghes in his country, which from the sea there come neither ship nor boat to approach them : it is thought that there in the said fortified islands lyeth all his plate, which is much, and money, prisoners, and gages : which islands, hath in wars to fore been attempted, and now of late again by the Lord Deputy there, Sir Harry Sydney, which for want of means for safe conducts upon the water it hath not prevailed.
41 ÆäÀÌÁö - And they shall not lie with the mighty that are fallen of the uncircumcised, which are gone down to hell with their weapons of war: and they have laid their swords under their heads...
471 ÆäÀÌÁö - GARDEN FERNS ; or, Coloured Figures and Descriptions, with the needful Analyses of the Fructification and Venation, of a Selection of Exotic Ferns, adapted for Cultivation in the Garden, Hothouse, and Conservatory. By Sir WJ HOOKER, FRS Royal 8vo, 64 Plates, £2.
33 ÆäÀÌÁö - After having chosen a stone, the first step was to reduce it by blows with a hammer to a suitable size. Then grooves were made artificially, which must have been a very tedious and difficult operation, when flint knives, sand, and water were the only available instruments. Having carried the grooves to the required...