The Analyst: A Quarterly Journal of Science, Literature, Natural History, and the Fine Arts, Volumes 9-10Simpkin & Marshall, 1830 - Science |
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Page 35
... important points in the comparative anatomy of these animals , we now proceed to con- sider the structure and importance of those shells , whether external or internal , which are , in most cases , the only means left us to deter- mine ...
... important points in the comparative anatomy of these animals , we now proceed to con- sider the structure and importance of those shells , whether external or internal , which are , in most cases , the only means left us to deter- mine ...
Page 37
... important change is a remarkable instance of the power of adaptation in the eco- nomy of the world to every variety ... importance - that of clas- sification , we must first direct attention to the difference in structure which separates ...
... important change is a remarkable instance of the power of adaptation in the eco- nomy of the world to every variety ... importance - that of clas- sification , we must first direct attention to the difference in structure which separates ...
Page 38
... important viscera , and passes out through the mantle , to be attached to the end of this first chamber . This siphuncle is provided with an artery , and seems to retain its vitality during the life of the animal . It may be imagined ...
... important viscera , and passes out through the mantle , to be attached to the end of this first chamber . This siphuncle is provided with an artery , and seems to retain its vitality during the life of the animal . It may be imagined ...
Page 39
... important point to know its situation , there would be little interest attaching to it . But it is not so.— There is every reason to believe it to be a contrivance adapted for a much higher object , and one helping , perhaps , to ...
... important point to know its situation , there would be little interest attaching to it . But it is not so.— There is every reason to believe it to be a contrivance adapted for a much higher object , and one helping , perhaps , to ...
Page 45
... important an organ in this genus , that we hardly know how to bring our analogies to bear in the consideration of it . If this singu lar shell was really the mere skeleton of an animal whose predaceous habits were at all proportioned to ...
... important an organ in this genus , that we hardly know how to bring our analogies to bear in the consideration of it . If this singu lar shell was really the mere skeleton of an animal whose predaceous habits were at all proportioned to ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aborzuf admirable Ammonites ancient animal appear Azum beautiful beds birds bishop botanical British Burnett Caranza carpel century character church circumstances coal measures colour common composition Cuckoo Cuckoo's egg Derbyshire Dew Point distinguished effect eggs England English Europe exhibited existence fact fair favour feeling Foraminifera fossil genera genus gold gritstone habits heart Henry honour human Hyæna important interesting king larvæ learned less letter limestone Lord Marceau ment millstone grit mind moral mountain natural history nest never object observations oolite opinion Overcast parliament passed passion performed period plants PLATE possess present principle probably racter red sandstone Reformation remarks rendered Robespierre sandstone shale shell siphuncle society species specimen spirit Temminck thing thou tion toadstone Troubadours truth voice whole Wirksworth young
Popular passages
Page 363 - If brethren dwell together, and one of them die, and have no child, the wife of the dead shall not marry without unto a stranger: her husband's brother shall go in unto her, and take her to him to wife, and perform the duty of an husband's brother unto her.
Page 386 - Lords and Commons of England, consider what Nation it is whereof ye are, and whereof ye are the governors : a Nation not slow and dull, but of a quick, ingenious, and piercing spirit, acute to invent, subtle and sinewy to discourse, not beneath the reach of any point the highest that human capacity can soar to.
Page 327 - DISORDERS of intellect," answered Imlac, "happen much more often than superficial observers will easily believe. Perhaps, if we speak with rigorous exactness, no human mind is in its right state. There is no man whose imagination does not sometimes predominate over his reason, who can regulate his attention wholly by his will, and whose ideas will come and go at his command. No man will be found in whose mind airy notions do not sometimes tyrannize, and force him to hope or fear beyond the limits...
Page 191 - We are accounted righteous before God, only for the merit of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ by faith, and not for our own works or deservings...
Page 418 - Muse, The place of fame and elegy supply: And many a holy text around she strews That teach the rustic moralist to die. For who, to dumb forgetfulness a prey, This pleasing anxious being e'er resign'd, Left the warm precincts of the cheerful day, Nor cast one longing lingering look behind?
Page 109 - If there be any among those common objects of hatred I do contemn and laugh at, it is that great enemy of reason, virtue, and religion, the multitude; that numerous piece of monstrosity, which taken asunder seem men, and the reasonable creatures of God, but confused together, make but one great beast, and a monstrosity more prodigious than hydra...
Page 134 - And for als moche as it is longe tyme passed, that ther was no generalle Passage ne Vyage over the See ; and many Men desiren for to here speke of the holy Lond, and han thereof gret Solace and Comfort...
Page 19 - I saw ,two beings in the hues of youth Standing upon a hill, a gentle hill, Green and of mild declivity, the last As 'twere the cape of a long ridge of such, Save that there was no sea to lave its base, But a most living landscape...
Page 404 - He had studied the matter of the mint, with the exchange, and value of money ; so that he understood it well, as appears by his Journal. He also understood fortification, and designed well. He knew all the harbours and ports, both of his own dominions, and of France and Scotland ; and how much water they had, and what was the way of coming in to them.
Page 342 - And he spake of trees, from the cedar tree that is in Lebanon even unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall: he spake also of beasts, and of fowl, and of creeping things, and of fishes.