 | English literature - 1809 - 688 pages
...rmneralir.e<l coral. This dissimilarity between the creatures of this and ihe creatures of the former world, is a circumstance which appears to be so inexplicable,...attempting to account for it. It however furnishes u«, I think, with a strong argument ajiinst that theory, which supposes the changes which this planet... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1809 - 574 pages
...it a circumstance which appears to be so inexplicable) * See M. Rev. Vol. xlvii. NS p. ii^. that T can only admit it, without attempting to account for...however furnishes us, I think, with a strong argument agaiast that theory, which supposes the change* which this planet has undergone are all attributable... | |
 | William Nicholson - Science - 1809 - 856 pages
...of this and the Thi» inexpllcreatures of the former world, is a circumftance which «p- »blepears to be so inexplicable, that I can only admit it, without...attempting to account for it It however furnishes us, xhe present I think, with a ftrong argument againft that theory, which state of our supposes the changes... | |
 | 1809 - 596 pages
...creatures of this and the creature* »f fhe former world, is a circumstance which appears to be *o inexplicable, that I can only admit it, without attempting to account for it. It however (furnishes us, I tflink, with a strong argument against that theory, which supposes the change? which this planet has... | |
 | 1809 - 672 pages
...this and the creatures of the former world, is a circumstance which appear* to be so in. explicable, that I can only admit it, without attempting to account for it. It however furbishes us, I think, with a stions argument ag.iinst that theory, which supposes the changes which... | |
| |
I find myself under the necessity of acknowledging, that I am not certain of the existence of the recent analogue of any really mineralized coral. This dissimilarity between the creatures of this and the creatures of... 