Physical GeographyG. P. Putnam's Sons, 1873 - 368 páginas |
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Africa America amount angles animals Asia Atlantic Atlantic basin atmosphere Australia basin carbonic carbonic acid carboniferous channel climate coast line cold continent cretaceous denudation deposits depth diminishes direction district earth east eastern eastward elevation equator equatorial Europe evaporation existence fathoms fauna feet formation geological glacier greater ground Gulf Gulf Stream heat height Himalayas inches increase Indian Ocean influence islands lake land latitude lava layer lower marine mass miles miocene moisture molluscs monsoon moraine mountain movement northern observations Old Red Sandstone Pacific parallel particles passes period permian phenomena plains pole portion present pressure quantity radiation rainfall regions represents river rocks sand Scotland sedimentary shores side Silurian slope snow southern species springs square miles storms strata stream summer surface temperature tion triassic valley vapour variations velocity vertical volcanic wave westerly winds winter Xanthochroi
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Página 11 - evidence of things not seen," in the fulness of Divine grace ; and was profound on this, the greatest concern of human life, while unable even to comprehend how the " inclination of the earth's axis to the plane of its orbit" could be the cause of the change of the seasons.
Página 358 - Evening Mail. 6. THE STUDENT'S OWN SPEAKER. By Paul Reeves. Cloth, 90 cts. " We have never before seen a collection so admirably adapted for its purpose. — Cincinnati Chronicle. 7. HOW TO EDUCATE YOURSELF. By Geo. Gary Eggleston (Editor Hearth and Home).
Página 358 - Till the Doctor Comes, and How to Help Him. By GEORGE H. HOPE, MD Revised, with Additions, by a New York Physician. *** A popular guide in all cases of accident and sudden illness, I2rao, 99 pp., cloth, 75 cts. " A most admirable treatise, short, concise, and practical.
Página 269 - Kew observations : — 1. The electricity of the air, estimated always at the same height, undergoes a diurnal variation, which generally presents two maxima and two minima. 2. The maxima and minima vary according to the different periods of the year. 3. The first maximum occurs in summer, before 8 AM, and towards 10 AM in winter.
Página 358 - TILL THE DOCTOR COMES; AND How TO HELP HIM. By George H. Hope, MD • Revised, with Additions, by a New York Physician.