...with their Natures, and are homogeneous therewith ; and this may be illuftrated by fimilar Cafes in the three Kingdoms of Nature, the Animal, the Vegetable, and the Mineral. In the ANIMAL KINGDOM, for Inftance, when the Food is turned to Chyle, the Blood-Veffels 238. The Word,...

...the title-page of the book before us, we confess we did not augur very favourably of its contents. The three Kingdoms of Nature !— The animal, the vegetable, and the mineral ! — '.fhis' is an extensive subject. Hut when we opened the first volume', v.'e found the four elements...

...truth : the ultimate products, which are in our world, are various, as many as are the subjects in the three kingdoms of nature, the animal, the vegetable, and the mineral ; all the products are correspondences. Inasmuch as this trine, viz., end, cause, and effect, is given...

...visible and tangible furais, as was mentioned just above ; those forms were taken from the subjects of the three kingdoms of nature, the animal, the vegetable, and the mineral, by which were represented such titings as appertain to the heaveuly kingdom : these forms they placed...

...or particle of matter, pervading all nature, and thus giving health and vigour to all the bodies of the three kingdoms of nature, the animal, the vegetable, and the mineral. Although a constituent principle in all the organized bodies of nature, its powers are variously and...

...forms, colours, and modes of existence, out of such simple means. Many of these substances are common to the three kingdoms , of nature, the animal, the vegetable, and the mineral. Thus oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen, phosphorus, sulphur, and carbon, are Which are the most common and...

...discovered in sea water, resembling iodine in its properties. Many of these substances are common to the three kingdoms of nature, the animal, the vegetable, and the mineral. Thus ox. ygen, nitrogen, hydrogen, phosphorus, sulphur, and carbon, are Which are the most common and...

...recommended to be taught : — " ' Linnaeus, the great Swedish naturalist, characterizes and divides the three kingdoms of nature, the animal, the vegetable, and the mineral, in the following manner: — stones grow ; vegetables grow and live; animals grow, live, and feel.'...

...agriculturist, contribute, in no small degree, to our national prosperity and comfort. SECT. 10. Zoology.* OF the three kingdoms of nature, — the animal, the vegetable, and the mineral, which divide amongst them all the products of the earth, — our present attention will be restricted...

...Pertaining to geography ? Geographical. Linnceus the great Swedish naturalist characterizes and divides the three kingdoms of nature, the animal, the vegetable, and the mineral, in the following manner: stones grow; vegetables grow and live ; animals grow, live, and feel. Who...