 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1850 - 492 páginas
...by what the inhabitants considered at the time a disastrous hurricane, affords a fceautiful harbor of refuge to the extensive coasting trade passing...only approximately estimate when this section will be <lone. The reconnoissance was only made in 1843, and the triangulation commenced in 1845. But the period... | |
 | Andrew Jackson Davis - 1851 - 834 páginas
...objects, the eye would be a useless orgnn. There are likewise three distinct fluids crossing the earth from the south to the north, and from the north to the south, by a mutual exchange of elements from the poles. There is also an intersecting fluid that crosses each... | |
 | American Institute of the City of New York - 1862 - 596 páginas
...seeds five hundred miles or more from their native place. The wild pigeon is annually carrying seeds from the South to the North, and from the North to the South. Mr. Pardee. — There seems to be only one real point of difference of opinion here, whether a plant... | |
 | Illinois - 1865 - 858 páginas
...together the north and the south. The tides of emigration are already thrown into new channels. Emigration from the south to the north and from the north to the south now cro-ses each other at all our commercial points on our rivers and along all our thoioughfaresof... | |
 | 1868 - 978 páginas
...current, which flows along the coasts of Asia, seems to present a semi-annual character ; it goes by turns from the south to the north and from the north to the south. The third current descends from the north to the south between Spitsbergen and Nova-Zembla; the force... | |
 | Andrew Jackson Davis - 1871 - 824 páginas
...objects, the eye would be a useless organ. There are likewise three distinct fluids crossing the earth from the south to the north, and from the north to the south, by a mutual exchange of elements from the poles. There is also an intersecting fluid that crosses each... | |
 | Stephen Alexander Hodgman - 1881 - 320 páginas
...and descend in rain, and are poured into the ocean again. It is just so with the atmosphere. It goes from the south to the north, and from the north to the south, but it is never exhausted. Not a particle is ever wasted. It circulates, and circulates, and heaves... | |
 | Stephen Alexander Hodgman - 1881 - 1240 páginas
...and descend in rain, and are poured into the ocean again. It is just so with the atmosphere. It goes from the south to the north, and from the north to the south, but it is never exhausted. Not a particle is ever wasted. It circulates, and circulates, and heaves... | |
 | William Bruce Leffingwell - 1890 - 506 páginas
...wild duck may be found in almost every part of the United States; and during their flights from 1^ ^ the South to the North and from the North to the South, sportsmen, and especially the sportsmen who are fond of shooting ducks, think of little else, or care... | |
 | Gottlieb Christopher Henry Hasskarl - 1891 - 136 páginas
...and descend in rain, and are poured into the ocean again. It is just so with the atmosphere. It goes from the south to the north, and from the north to the south, but it is never exhausted. Not a particle is ever wasted. It circulates and circulates, and heaves... | |
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Mayne, like a shewer from the South to the North, and from the North to the West, and then downe to the South againe. 
