...that these two planets shine -with inherent light; and that therefore they are still glowing masses, "fluid, probably, throughout, still bubbling and seething...bands under the influence of the swift rotation " of these great orbs.* Finally the singular density of these planets is a staking confirmation of the theory....

...glowing mass, fluid probably throughout, still bubbling and seething with the intensity of primaeval fires, sending up continually enormous masses of cloud...influence of the swift rotation of the giant planet." Jupiter, thus examined, belongs to the category of Suns, and affords a certain allowance of light and...

...same law as our satellite, the moon. 589. When the body of Jupiter interposes between * " We are thus led to the conclusion that Jupiter is still a glowing...gathered into bands under the influence of the swift rotatiou of the giant planet." — Other Worlds than Ours, p. 142. the sun and any of his satellites,...

...not indeed resplendent like the great centre of the planetary system, but still a source of heat." " If analogy is to be our guide, and we are to judge...swift rotation of the giant planet. . . . No otherwise can one understand whence his atmosphere is loaded with vapour-masses whose contents must exceed, on...

...seething with the intensity of the primeval fires, sending up continually enormous masses of clouds to be gathered into bands under the influence of the...seems to me, can one explain the intense vitality, if I may use the expression, of a planet circumstanced as Jupiter is. No otherwise can one understand...

...and seething with the intensity of primeval fires, sending up continually enormous masses of clouds to be gathered into bands under the influence of the swift rotation of the giant planet." Not otherwise, Mr. Proctor thinks, can one understand whence his atmosphere is loaded with vapour masses....

...and seething with the intensity of primeval fires, sending up continually enormous masses of clouds to be gathered into bands under the influence . of the swift rotation of the giant planet." Not otherwise, Mr. Proctor thinks, can one understand whence his atmosphere is loaded with vapour masses....

...not, indeed, resplendent like the great centre of the planetary system, but still a source of heat.' ' If analogy is to be our guide, and we are to judge...swift rotation of the giant planet. . . . No otherwise can one understand whence his atmosphere is loaded with vapour-masses whose contents must exceed, on...

...65 et seij. It is, however, not necessary to discuss these matters. It is sufficient that we are ' led to the conclusion that Jupiter is still a glowing...under the influence of the swift rotation of the giant planet.'1 The. foregoing observations have been rested on Mr. Proctor's views and statements. Mr. Matthieu...

...the conclusion that Jupiter is still a glowing mass,- — fluid probably throughout, still bubbliny and seething with the intensity of the primeval fires,...under the influence of the swift rotation of the giant planet.'1 The foregoing observations have been rested on Mr. Proctor's views and statements. Mr. Matthieu...