Transactions of the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature and Art, Volume 19Devonshire Press, 1887 - Devon (England) List of members in each volume. |
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Page 25
... given to the patient sons of Science their noble victories , and , vitalized with individual insight , it has been the very art of Art . VOL . XIX . C Equally of the man of science and the artist may President's Address.
... given to the patient sons of Science their noble victories , and , vitalized with individual insight , it has been the very art of Art . VOL . XIX . C Equally of the man of science and the artist may President's Address.
Page 31
... given solid deposit of these , for example , has been with some care calculated to contain forty thousand millions of these delicate organic products , which are silicious ; but minute as they are , have forms so supremely beautiful ...
... given solid deposit of these , for example , has been with some care calculated to contain forty thousand millions of these delicate organic products , which are silicious ; but minute as they are , have forms so supremely beautiful ...
Page 34
... given organism flourished , so placed that it should not evaporate , that I could examine it with the most powerful microscopical lenses whilst it lived and moved in its little world , and that this study of a given specified form ...
... given organism flourished , so placed that it should not evaporate , that I could examine it with the most powerful microscopical lenses whilst it lived and moved in its little world , and that this study of a given specified form ...
Page 35
... given moment would in three hours have given origin to a host that would equal it . This , however , is not the most important method , physio- logically considered , by which these minutest of living beings increase . It is a process ...
... given moment would in three hours have given origin to a host that would equal it . This , however , is not the most important method , physio- logically considered , by which these minutest of living beings increase . It is a process ...
Page 60
... given by the finder to Mr. Darton , of Mount Batten , to whom I am indebted for the information , and who has very kindly placed it in my hands . ( R. N. WORTH . ) " GOLD COINS AT MOUNT BATTEN , PLYMOUTH . " The fact of the finding of ...
... given by the finder to Mr. Darton , of Mount Batten , to whom I am indebted for the information , and who has very kindly placed it in my hands . ( R. N. WORTH . ) " GOLD COINS AT MOUNT BATTEN , PLYMOUTH . " The fact of the finding of ...
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Aldermen appears augite Bailiff Bailiff and Burgesses beach Berry Head Bickleigh Bishop boat born Borough aforesaid Borough of Plympton Brent Tor Burgi predicti Burrough called canvas Carew Cary centre charter Church Coast Court Dartmoor daughter Devon Devonshire Dict died Edgcumbe Edward eiusdem Burgi elected engraving Exeter felspar foreground freemen frigate George George Treby grains granted Hamoaze heirs and successors Hele Henry History hornblende House hyæna ilmenite inches Ivybridge James Johannes King land laws liberties Lord Luny's manor Mary Mayor Bailiff mica middle distance Nicholas Nicholas Trist ñris parish picture plagioclase Plymouth Plympton Earl portion present Prince Principal Burgesses quartz quod Ralegh Recorder Reynolds Richard Robert rock sails sand says ship Signed and dated Sir John sive Slanning subs iiijd successoribą Teignmouth tempore existen Thomas Torquay Totnes Treby villeins villenage waves waygs William Yealmpton
Popular passages
Page 15 - Reprinted from the Transactions of the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature, and Art for with the consent of the Council of the Association...
Page 7 - RULES. 1. THE Association shall be styled the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature, and Art. 2. The objects of the Association are — To give a stronger impulse and a more systematic direction to scientific enquiry in Devonshire ; and to promote the intercourse of those who cultivate Science, Literature, or Art, in different parts of the county. 3. The Association shall consist of Members, Honorary Members, and Corresponding Members. 4. Every candidate for membership,...
Page 216 - The abuse of greatness is, when it disjoins Remorse from power : and, to speak truth of Caesar, I have not known when his affections sway'd More than his reason. But 'tis a common proof That lowliness is young ambition's ladder, Whereto the climber upward turns his face : But when he once attains the topmost round, He then unto the ladder turns his back, Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend.
Page 242 - Association in 1855, is intended to serve as an Index to the Titles and Dates of Scientific Papers contained in the Transactions of Societies, Journals, and other Periodical works which have been published from the beginning of the present century to the end of 1863.
Page 328 - If the lad retook what he held the purveyor to have unjustly seized, no moral depravity is to be inferred from the action. Our knowledge of the remainder of Chichester's early career is almost' entirely derived from an account of his life written by Sir Faithful Fortescue (printed for private circulation by Lord...
Page 10 - Italic, and for the Author's corrections of the press, in any paper published in the Transactions, amount to a greater sum than in the proportion of ten shillings per sheet, such excess shall be borne by the Author himself, and not by the Association ; and should any paper exceed four sheets, the cost beyond the cost of the four sheets shall be borne by the Author of the paper. 30. Every Member shall, within three months after each Annual Meeting, receive gratuitously a copy of the Transactions....
Page 193 - Israel: that this may be a sign among you, that when your children ask their fathers in time to come, saying, What mean ye by these stones? then ye shall answer them, That the waters of Jordan were cut off before the ark of the covenant of the LORD; when it passed over Jordan, the waters of Jordan were cut off: and these stones shall be for a memorial unto the children of Israel for ever.
Page 235 - He was a great lover of his country, and of the religion and justice which he believed could only support it ; and his friendships were only with men of those principles. And as his conversation was most with men of the most pregnant parts, and understanding, so towards any such, who needed support or encouragement, though unknown, if fairly recommended to him, he was very liberal.
Page 397 - That Sir W. Raughley esteemed more of fame than conscience. The best wits of England were employed for making his Historic. Ben himself had written a piece to him of the Punick warre, which he altered and set in his booke.
Page 605 - Every person elected to be Serjeants at Mace shall take the oath before the Mayor for the time being. " Further the Mayor and Burgesses shall have within the Borough assize and assay of bread wine and ale and other victuals and also of weights and measures with amends and corrections of the same and all other things which belong to the office of Clerk of the Market of the Household of King or heirs. And they may have all fines and other profits as used in said Borough in past times. "The King grants...