Geology and Mineralogy Considered with Reference to Natural Theology, Volumen 1Lea & Blanchard, 1841 |
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Página 14
... adapted for sheep - walks , and the production of corn . * duced by Gardner from Mr. Greenough's large map of England , published by the Geological Society of London . * The road from Bath through Cirencester and Oxford to Buckingham ...
... adapted for sheep - walks , and the production of corn . * duced by Gardner from Mr. Greenough's large map of England , published by the Geological Society of London . * The road from Bath through Cirencester and Oxford to Buckingham ...
Página 62
... adapted for human habitation ; while the lower and more temperate regions are usually com- posed of derivative , or secondary strata , in which the compound nature of their ingredients qualifies them to be of the greatest utility to ...
... adapted for human habitation ; while the lower and more temperate regions are usually com- posed of derivative , or secondary strata , in which the compound nature of their ingredients qualifies them to be of the greatest utility to ...
Página 65
... adapted to the assimilation of every form of organic matter ; and no doubt , with enough of instinctive precaution , to preserve themselves from extermination , when surrounded with enemies of no higher intellectual powers than the ...
... adapted to the assimilation of every form of organic matter ; and no doubt , with enough of instinctive precaution , to preserve themselves from extermination , when surrounded with enemies of no higher intellectual powers than the ...
Página 66
... adapted to produce definite and useful ends , implies the anterior existence and agency of creative intelligence . • The vegetable remains of the secondary strata differ from those of the transition period , and are very rarely ...
... adapted to produce definite and useful ends , implies the anterior existence and agency of creative intelligence . • The vegetable remains of the secondary strata differ from those of the transition period , and are very rarely ...
Página 69
... adapted for the abode of fluviatile and lacustrine quadrupeds . Our knowledge of these quadrupeds is derived solely from their fossil remains ; and as these are found chiefly ( but not exclusively * ) in the fresh - water formations of ...
... adapted for the abode of fluviatile and lacustrine quadrupeds . Our knowledge of these quadrupeds is derived solely from their fossil remains ; and as these are found chiefly ( but not exclusively * ) in the fresh - water formations of ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abundant adapted afford Agassiz air-chambers Ammonites ancient animal and vegetable appear Articulated beds Belemnite body bones bony bottom calcareous Carboniferous cavity Chalk chambered shells character clay Coal formation composed condition Coniferæ contrivances Coprolites creation creatures Crocodiles Crustaceans Cuvier deposites derived discovery earth Eningen entire evidence existing external shell extinct species farther feet Ferns fluid fossil fossil Fishes fossil species fresh-water genus Geol geological globe horny Ichthyosaurus Iguanodon important inhabitants ink-bag land Lias limestone Lizards lobes Lyme Regis Mammalia marine mechanical Megalosaurus Megatherium mineral nature Nautilus Nautilus Pompilius nearly occur Oolite organic remains Pachydermata peculiar period phenomena plants Plesiosaurus portion present probably Pterodactyle quadrupeds recent represents reptiles resembling ribs rocks sand Secondary similar siphuncle skeleton specimens stems strata stratum structure surface teeth tion tooth Trans Transition series transverse plates Trilobites trunk vertebræ vertebral column whilst
Pasajes populares
Página 28 - through the successive generations of living creatures, " Thou sendest forth thy spirit, they are created; and thou renewest the face of the earth." The question is popularly treated by Beausobre, Hist, de Manicheisme, torn. ii. lib. 5, c. 4; or, in a better spirit, by Petavius Dogm. Theol. torn. iii. de opificio sex dierum, lib. 1, c. 1, § 8.
Página 328 - The perforations in the centre of these joints affording a facility for stringing them as beads, has caused them, in ancient times, to be used as rosaries. In the northern parts of England they still retain the appellation of St. Cuthbert's beads. On a rock by Lindisfarn Saint Cuthbert sits, and toils to frame The sea-born beads, that bear his name.
Página 7 - be appointed to write, print, and publish one thousand copies of a work On the Power, Wisdom and Goodness of God, as manifested in the Creation; illustrating such work by all reasonable arguments, as for instance, the variety and
Página 435 - knew to the contrary, it had lain there for ever: nor would it perhaps be very easy to show the absurdity of this answer."* Nay, says the Geologist, for if the stone were a pebble, the adventures of this pebble may have been many and various, and fraught with records of physical events, that produced important changes upon the surface of onr planet; and
Página 447 - Nothing," says Sir IFW Herschel, "can be more unfounded than the objection which has been taken in limine, by persona well meaning perhaps, certainly narrow-minded, against the study of natural philosophy, and indeed against all science,—that it fosters in its cultivators an undue and overweening self-conceit, leads them to doubt the immortality of the
Página 89 - made, since the publication of this work, show that many of the animals therein described, existed during more than one geological period preceding the catastrophe by which they were extirpated. Hence it seems more probable, that the event in question, was the last of the many geological revolutions that have been produced by violent
Página 30 - the earth, and with labour do we find the things that are before us ; but the things that are in heaven who hath searched out ?"—Wisdom, ii. 16.—EB Pusey.
Página 26 - few words of Genesis may be fairly appealed to by the geologist, as containing a brief statement of the creation of the material elements, -at a time distinctly preceding the operations of the first day: it is no where affirmed that God created the heaven and the earth in the first day, but in the
Página 173 - of its neck may have compensated for the want of strength in its jaws, and its incapacity for swift motion through the water, by the suddenness and agility of the attack which they enabled it to make on every animal
Página 447 - and to scoff at revealed religion. Its natural effect, we may confidently assert, on every well consituted mind, is and must be the direct contrary. No doubt, the testimony of natural reason, on whatever exercised, must of necessity stop short of those truths which