The American Naturalist, Volumen22,Parte2Essex Institute, 1888 |
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Términos y frases comunes
adult algæ Amer AMERICAN NATURALIST Ammonoids animals appear Arvicola augite Bay of Fundy Belodon birds body brain breed cave cells centre character chitin coast color contains Cope crabs Cretaceous cusps deposits described Diadectes dolmen dorsal eggs Eocene existence eyes fact fauna feet Fernando de Noronha fish flora formation fossil Galloway genera genus Geol Geological Greenland habits horns illustrated important inland ice insects Iowa island Jour known kryokonite larvæ later lower menhirs Mesozoic miles mineral Miocene molars moraines mountains nature Nautiloids observed occur organ origin paper phrenology plants plates portion present primitive probably Prof Professor protoconch Red Polled regard region River rocks schools scientific Shales shell side species specimens stages structure surface temperature tion tritubercular upper valley vertebrates weeds
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Página 1048 - ... either for some discovery in the arts and sciences, or for the invention or improvement of some useful machine, or for some new process, or combination of materials in manufactures, or for ingenuity, skill, or perfection in workmanship.
Página 686 - Preliminary report on some graptolites from the lower Paleozoic rocks on the south side of the St. Lawrence from Cape Rosier to Tartigo River, from the north shore of the Island of Orleans, one mile above Cape Rouge, and from the Cove Fields, Quebec: Royal Soc.
Página 1048 - Medal (twenty dollars and a medal of copper) was founded in 1816 by John Scott, a merchant of Edinburgh, Scotland, who bequeathed to the city of Philadelphia a considerable sum of money, the interest of which should be devoted to rewarding ingenious men and women who make useful inventions. The premium is not to exceed twenty dollars, and the medal is to be of copper, and inscribed
Página 1048 - No American, desirous of keeping abreast of the times, can afford to be without these three great English Monthly Reviews. Their contributors comprise the foremost and ablest writers of the World, and their contents treat of the latest and most important phases of modern thought. Terms: $4.50 each; any two, $8.50; all three, $12.00.
Página 808 - ... \laspalax d'Olivier ( Voyage en Egypte et en Perse , II , pi. 28 , f. 2 ) , qui vit sous terre comme la taupe , et qui vraisemblablement s'expose encore moins qu'elle à...
Página 952 - FIRST MONTHLY ISSUE, APRIL, 1887. This Review will continue faithful to its mission as an organ of independent thought in respect to social, political, philosophical and religious questions. Terms: $4.00 per Year; 35 cents per Number. -AN AMERICAN MONTHLY.Aims to tell the news, and mirror the progress of the Shakespearian world...
Página 819 - It is curious how largely my grandfather, Dr. Erasmus Darwin, anticipated the views and erroneous grounds of opinion of Lamarck in his ' Zoonomia
Página 808 - De l'influence des circonstances sur les actions et les habitudes des animaux, et de celle des actions et des habitudes de ces corps vivants, comme causes qui modifient leur organisation et leurs parties- p.
Página 809 - As it is difficult to imagine that eyes, though useless, could be in any way injurious to animals living in darkness, their loss may be attributed to disuse.
Página 772 - Read, and you will know," is told with express and implied encomiums upon her wisdom and her son's consequent vast erudition. Verily, the ghost of that good woman haunts our schools like a malignant spirit. The climax of success is reached when the little monk is snugly cloistered with his books, oblivious of the very existence of a world of light and music around him. And, if he grows up to be one of the favored few who are permitted to enter the sacred precincts of the college, and there take up...