Report of the ... and ... Meetings of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Volumen49,Parte1879

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Report of the Committee consisting of Professor Sir WILLIAM THOMSON Pro
33
Fourth Report of the Committee consisting of Dr JOULE Professor Sir WIL
36
Report of the Committee consisting of Professor CAYLEY F R S Professor
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Sixth Report of a Committee consisting of Professor A S HERSCHEL M A
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Report of the Committee consisting of Professor SYLVESTER F R S
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Report of Observations of Luminous Meteors during the year 187879 by
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Report of the Committee consisting of Mr DAVID GILL Professor G FORBES
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Fifteenth Report of the Committee consisting of JOHN EVANS F R S
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Report of the Committee consisting of Mr JOHN EVANS Sir JOHN LUBBOCK
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Fifth Report of the Committee consisting of Professor HULL Rev H
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Report of the Committee consisting of the Rev MAXWELL CLOSE Professor
162
Report of the Committee appointed for the purpose of arranging for the occu
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Report of the Committee consisting of MajorGeneral LANE FOX Mr WIL
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Report of the Committee consisting of Mr SCLATER Dr G HARTLAUB
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Third Report of the Committee consisting of Professor Sir WILLIAM
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Second Report of the Committee consisting of Dr A W WILLIAMSON Pro
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Hydrography Past and Present By Lieutenant G T TEMPLE R N
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Address by G JOHNSTONE STONEY M A F R S M R I A
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On some New Instruments recently constructed for the continuation
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The Pseudophone By Professor SILVANUS P THOMPSON B A D Sc
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On the Curve of Polarisation Stress as determined by Mr Crookess Mea
256
On the Fundamental Principles of the Algebra of Logic By ALEXANDER
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Note on the Enumerations of Primes of the Forms 4n+1 and 4n+3
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On Selfacting Intermittent Siphons and the Conditions which determine
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On an Instrument for Determining the Sensible Warmth of Air
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Sur lApplication du Révolver Photographique à lEtude des Eclipses Par
283

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Página 372 - Arranged to meet the requirements of the Syllabus of the Science and Art Department of the Committee of Council on Education, South Kensington.
Página 406 - ... give a stronger impulse and a more systematic direction to scientific inquiry, — to promote the intercourse of those who cultivate Science in different parts of the British Empire, with one another and with foreign philosophers, — to obtain a more general attention to the objects of Science, and a removal of any disadvantages of a public kind which impede its progress.
Página 425 - Five rivers, like the fingers of a hand, Flung from black mountains, mingle, and are one Where sweetest valleys quit the wild and grand, And eldest forests, o'er the silvan Don, Bid their immortal brother journey on, A stately pilgrim, watched by all the hills. Say, shall we wander where, through warriors' graves, The infant Yewden, mountain-cradled, trills Her doric notes?
Página 18 - British Quarterly Review. The two following Works are intended to furnish a complete account of the leading personages, the Institutions, Art, Social Life, Writings, and Controversies of the Christian Church from the time of the Apostles to the Age of Charlemagne. They commence at the period at which the ' ' Dictionary of the Bible " leaves off, and form a continuation of it.
Página 499 - Spring . . . March. April. May. Summer . . . June. July. August. Autumn . . . September. October. November. Winter . . . December. January, February.
Página 17 - PENROSE'S (FC) Principles of Athenian Architecture, and the Optical Refinements exhibited in the Construction of the Ancient Buildings at Athens, from a Survey. With 40 Plates. Folio.
Página 11 - The Student's Manual of Ecclesiastical History. A History of the Christian Church, from the Times of the Apostles to the full Establishment of the Holy Roman Empire and the Papal Power. By PHILIP SMITH, BA With Woodcuts. Post 8vo, 7*.
Página 26 - We are thus led to the conception of an essential unity in the two great kingdoms of organic nature — a structural unity, in the fact that every living being has protoplasm as the essential matter of every living element of its structure...
Página 27 - ... irritability, the one grand character of all living beings, is not more difficult to be conceived of as a property of matter than the physical phenomena of radial energy. It is quite true that between lifeless and living matter there is a vast difference, a difference greater far than any which can be found between the most diverse manifestations of lifeless matter. Though the refined synthesis of modern chemistry may have succeeded in forming a few principles which until lately had been deemed...
Página 426 - IN that pleasant district of merry England which is watered by the river Don, there extended in ancient times a large forest, covering the greater part of the beautiful hills and valleys which lie between Sheffield and the pleasant town of Doncaster.

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