The Natural History Review, 3±ÇHodges & Smith, 1868 Includes the transactions of the Belfast Natural History and Philosophical Society, Cork Cuvierian Society, and Dublin Natural History Society. |
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6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... regards Europe , " in no single case is any attempt made to imitate leaf or flower , bird , beast , or any " simple natural object ; and when , in the bronze work of the later " Iron period , imitative forms at length appear , they are ...
... regards Europe , " in no single case is any attempt made to imitate leaf or flower , bird , beast , or any " simple natural object ; and when , in the bronze work of the later " Iron period , imitative forms at length appear , they are ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... regard the tumulus as a simple development of that little heap of earth , " dis- " placed by interment , which still to thousands suffices as the most " touching memorial of the dead . " Probable as these suggestions may appear , we ...
... regard the tumulus as a simple development of that little heap of earth , " dis- " placed by interment , which still to thousands suffices as the most " touching memorial of the dead . " Probable as these suggestions may appear , we ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
from the above - described tumuli , we still feel disposed to regard them as sepulchral rather than sacrificial . Not having , however , had the advantage of examining them for ourselves , we throw this out as a suggestion , rather than ...
from the above - described tumuli , we still feel disposed to regard them as sepulchral rather than sacrificial . Not having , however , had the advantage of examining them for ourselves , we throw this out as a suggestion , rather than ...
30 ÆäÀÌÁö
... been revealed to us , but it is replaced by astonishment that , under these circumstances , he should still regard the Age of Man as a fit subject for " Guesses . " III . — GENERA PLANTARUM AD EXEMPLARIA IMPRIMIS IN HERBARIIS 30 . REVIEWS .
... been revealed to us , but it is replaced by astonishment that , under these circumstances , he should still regard the Age of Man as a fit subject for " Guesses . " III . — GENERA PLANTARUM AD EXEMPLARIA IMPRIMIS IN HERBARIIS 30 . REVIEWS .
34 ÆäÀÌÁö
... regard to these details we may quote from the Pr©¡monenda . ' " Sub silentio praeterimus : 1. Nomina sectionalia pro generibus propriis a nemine vindicata , 2. Nomina generica plurima in " herbariis v . catalogis proposita sed adhuc ...
... regard to these details we may quote from the Pr©¡monenda . ' " Sub silentio praeterimus : 1. Nomina sectionalia pro generibus propriis a nemine vindicata , 2. Nomina generica plurima in " herbariis v . catalogis proposita sed adhuc ...
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American Anat Anatomy animals appear Arch Beiträge Berlin Bipinnaria Birds bone botanists British Bull Busk Candolle Carboniferous carpel cartilaginous cavity cells characters Cloth coloured plates Comp crown Crustacean described Description Dicotyledons discs distinct dorsal Echinoderm edition Elephant embryo Entom espèces Estheria été Falconer Family Fauna fishes Flora flowers folio Foraminifera fossil genera genre genus Geol Geological Gymnosperms hâches Hooker Huxley Hydroids Ibid Illustrations Indian Indian Elephant insects Journ Kenntniss Leipzig lobes mâchoire Mammalia Mammoth Mastodon molar mounds Müller Museum NATURAL HISTORY REVIEW naturalists neue Notes notochord nouvelles observations olfactory olfactory lobes organs original ovule Paris plants portion posterior present Proc Prof Professor Agassiz pseudembryo Quatrefages referred regard remarkable rend ribs ridges shells skull species specimens structure surface tion tissue trabecul©¡ transverse processes trouvée Ueber vascular vertebr©¡ Wiegm Wien woodcuts Zool Zoology
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27 ÆäÀÌÁö - In the six hundredth year of Noah's life, in the second month, the seventeenth day of the month, the same day were all the fountains of the great deep broken up, and the windows of heaven were opened.
27 ÆäÀÌÁö - And the waters prevailed exceedingly upon the earth; and all the high hills, that were under the whole heaven, were covered.
324 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... 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...
137 ÆäÀÌÁö - Diagrams of the Nerves of the Human Body, exhibiting their Origin, Divisions, and Connexions, with their Distribution to the various Regions of the Cutaneous Surface, and to all the Muscles. By WILLIAM H.
383 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... accept the undulatory theory of light, subject to the proof of the existence of the hypothetical ether ; or as the chemist adopts the atomic theory, subject to the proof of the existence of atoms ; and for exactly the same reasons, namely, that it has an immense amount of prima facie probability: that it is the only means at present within reach of reducing the chaos of observed facts to order; and lastly, that it is the most powerful instrument of investigation which has been presented to naturalists...
24 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... proportions. The first growth on the same kind of land, once cleared and then abandoned to nature, on the contrary, is nearly homogeneous, often stinted to one or two, at most three kinds of timber. If the ground has been cultivated, the yellow locust will thickly spring up ; if not cultivated, the black and white walnut will be the prevailing growth. * * * Of what immense age then must be the works so often referred to, covered as they are by at least the second growth, after the primitive forest...
17 ÆäÀÌÁö - Its solid contents have been roughly estimated at twenty millions of cubic feet. Probably, however, these mounds were not used as temples only, but also as sites for dwellings, especially for those of the chiefs. We are told that among the Natchez Indians "the temples and the dwellings of the chiefs were raised upon mounds, and for every new chief a new mound and dwelling were constructed.
383 ÆäÀÌÁö - But if Man be separated by no greater structural barrier from the brutes than they are from one another — then it seems to follow that if any process of physical causation can be discovered by which the genera and families of ordinary animals have been produced, that process of causation is amply sufficient to account for the origin of Man. In other words, if it could be shown that the Marmosets, for example, have arisen by gradual modification of the ordinary Platyrhini, or that both Marmosets...
478 ÆäÀÌÁö - Grammar of the Egyptian Language, as contained in the Coptic, Sahidic, and Bashmuric Dialects ; together with Alphabets and Numerals in the Hieroglyphic and Enchorial Characters. By the Rev. HENKY TATTAM, DD, FRS Second edition, revised and corrected. 8vo., cloth. 9«.
383 ÆäÀÌÁö - But, even leaving Mr. Darwin's views aside," continues Prof. Huxley, "the whole analogy of natural operations furnishes so " complete and crushing an argument against the intervention of any " but what are termed secondary causes in the production of all the