The Bottom of the SeaScribner, Armstrong, 1872 - 402 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
algæ animals apparatus appear Atlantic Atlantic Ocean atmosphere Azores basin become beneath body bottom calcareous cause channel coast colour continually coral coral reefs covered creatures crust débris deep delta deposit depth descends distance diver earth earthquake embouchure eruption existence extended fact feet fish floating fresh-water globe gradually Gulf Gulf Stream height hydra Hydrozoa immense inhabitants interior island Isles land leagues less light living marine currents marine plants mass matter Mediterranean miles molluscs monster mountains nature neighbourhood Newfoundland observed ocean phenomena phenomenon phosphorescent plateau plummet polypi quantity reefs regions remarkable rise river rocks sailor salt sand sea-bottom sea-water shark shells ship shore sinking soil sound species spermaceti sponge stones Straits Straits of Dover Straits of Gibraltar submarine submarine volcano surface temperature Thirty-fourth Street Branch tion tunny valve vast vegetation vessel volcanic waves whale WONDERS yards YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Pasajes populares
Página 247 - ... apparatus now in use makes the diver independent of any connection with persons above the water. A strong metallic air reservoir of steel is carried on the diver's back. A respiratory tube issues from the chamber, and is terminated by a mouth-piece which is held between his lips and teeth. This tube is furnished with a valve which permits the expulsion of air, but opposes the entrance of water. When the diver wishes to leave the water he inflates his dress with air from his reservoir and immediately...
Página 404 - Muktrativn* see page 14. 7 hunder and Lightning^ as its title indicates, deals with the most startling phenomena of nature. The writings of the author, M. De Fonvielle, have attracted very general attention in France, as well on account of the happy manner in which he calls his readers' attention to certain facts heretofore treated in scientific works only, as because of the statement of others Illustrated Library of Wonder*. often observed and spoken of, over which he appears to throw quite a new...
Página 405 - Montgolfier' s balloon, of Davy's safetylamp, of the methods of glass-blowing, and of numerous other facts in nature and processes in art dependent upon the influence of heat. Like the other volumes of the Library of Wonders, this is illustrated wherever the text gives an opportunity for explanation by this method. CRITICAL NOTICES. "From the first to the very last page the interest is all-absorbing.