 | Robert Kerr - 1815 - 546 páginas
...believed thrit there was a sufficient weight of ice above the surface to have sunk the other so much below it. Thus it may happen, that more ice is destroyed...is prevented. But that there is always a remaining stone, every one who has been upon the spot will conclude, CHAV. iv. sECT, ix, Cook, Clerke, and Gore.... | |
 | General history - 1814 - 798 páginas
...belie>ed that there was a sufh'cient weight of ice above the surface to have sunk the other so much below it Thus it may happen, that more ice is destroyed...remaining store, every one who has been upon the spot will conclude,. CHAr. IT. SECT. ix. Cook, Clerke, and Gore. 35 L elude, and none but closet-studying philosophers... | |
 | James Hingston Tuckey - 1815 - 580 páginas
...another, and by undermining and washing away those parts that lie exposed to the surge of the sea : thus it may happen that more ice is destroyed in one...winters, and an endless accumulation is prevented." The action of the waves, or the friction of the masses of ice against each other, seem however to us... | |
 | James Hingston Tuckey - 1815 - 580 páginas
...washing. away those parts that lie exposed to the surge of it may happen that more ice Is deslfoyed hi one stormy season than is formed in several winters, and an endless accumulation is prevented." The action of the waves, or the friction of the masses of ice against each other, seem bbwever to us... | |
 | Edward Polehampton - 1815 - 472 páginas
...and by undermining and washing away those parts that lie exposed to the surge; and mort ice may be destroyed in one stormy season than is formed in several winters, and its accumulation thus prevented." Tin's evidence clearly proves that the sun's influence at the poles,... | |
 | E. Polehamton - 1815 - 470 páginas
...and by undermining and y, ashing away those parts that lie exposed to the surge ; and more ice may be destroyed in one stormy season than is formed in several winters, and its accumulation thus prevented." This evidence clearly proves that the sun's influence at the poles,... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1824 - 526 páginas
...belie\ed that there was a sufficient weight of ice above the surface to have sunk the other so much below it. Thus it may happen, that more ice is destroyed...is prevented. But that there is always a remaining slore, every one who has beeri upon the spot will conclude, elude, and none but closet-studying philosophers... | |
 | James Cook - 1842 - 654 páginas
...that there was a sufficient weight of ice above the surface-, to have sunk the other so much below it. Thus it may happen, that more ice is destroyed...remaining store every one who has been upon the spot will conclude, and none but closet studying philosophers will dispute. A thick fog, which came on while... | |
 | Alexander George Findlay - 1851 - 748 páginas
...believed that there was sufficient weight of ice above the surface to have sunk the other so much below it. Thus it may happen, that more ice is destroyed...remaining store, every one who has been upon the spot xvill conclude, and none but closet studying philosophers will dispute. "t This was about latitude... | |
 | Alexander George Findlay - 1851 - 746 páginas
...believed that there wa? sufficient weight of ice above the surface to have sunk the other so much below it. Thus it may happen, that more ice is destroyed in one stormy season than i• formed in several winters, and an endless accumulation is prevented. But that there is always... | |
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Thus it may happen, that more ice is destroyed in one stormy season than is formed in several winters, and an endless accumulation is prevented. 
