...this view, the case referred to must be considered as a mere exception, whilst the general inference we naturally draw is, that the vast quantities of broken recent timber, as observed bv numerous Arctic explorers, were drifted to their present position when the islands of the Arctic...

...this view, the case referred to must be considered as a mere exception, whilst the general inference we naturally draw is, that the vast quantities of...the timber: for, from the summit of Coxcomb Range in Banks Land, and at a height of 500 feet above the sea, Capt. M'Clure brought home a fine large specimen...

...this view, the case referred to must be considered as a mere exception, whilst the general inference we naturally draw is, that the vast quantities of...the timber: for, from the summit of Coxcomb Range in Banks Land, and at a height of 500 feet above the sea, Capt. M'Clure brought home a fine large specimen...

...this view, the case referred to must be considered as a mere exception, whilst the general inference we naturally draw is, that the vast quantities of...the timber: for, from the summit of Coxcomb Range in Banks Land, and at a height of 500 feet above the sea, Capt. M'Clure brought home a fine largo specimen...

...this view, the case referred to must be considered as a mere exception, whilst the general inference we naturally draw is, that the vast quantities of broken recent timber, as observed by numerous explorers, were drifted to their present position when the islands of the Arctic Archipelago were submerged....

...we naturally draw is, tha the vast quantities of broken recent timber, as observed by numerous Arctu explorers, were drifted to their present position when the islands of the Arctic Archipelago wero submerged. This inference is indeed supported by the unanswerable evidence of the submarine associates...

...have to struggle for existence." Sir Roderick Murchison came to the conclusion that all those trees were drifted to their present position when the islands of the arctic archipelago were submerged. But it was the difficulty of accounting for the growth of trees in such a region which led him to adopt...

...have to struggle for existence." Sir Roderick Murchison came to the conclusion that all those trees were drifted to their present position when the islands of the arctic archipelago were submerged. But it was the difficulty of accounting for the growth of trees in such a region which led him to adopt...

...have to struggle for existence.' " Sir Roderick Murchison came to the conclusion that all those trees were drifted to their present position when the islands of the Arctic Archipelago were submerged."* * * * "As Captain Osborne has .pointed out, however, Sir Roderick's hypothesis leaves the real difficulty...

...this view, the case referred to must be considered as a mere exception, whilst the general inference we naturally draw is, that the vast quantities of broken recent timber, as observed bv numerous Arctic explorers, were drifted to their present position wheu (he islands of the Arctic...