 Anatomy as a compendious, reliable, and, notwithstanding its small dimensions, most comprehensive guide on the subject of which it treats. To praise or to criticise the work of so accomplished a master of his favorite science would be equally out of place....  Nature - Seite 241herausgegeben von - 1872Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1872 - 540 Seiten
...called Outturn auraniiacum. At. С. С HUXLEY'S MANUAL OF THE ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATED ANIMALS* '""PHIS long-expected work will be cordially welcomed -••...exposed have been stated with sufficient fulness. > It is a wholesome and encouraging sign of the scientific literature and teaching of the day, that... | |
 | 1872 - 862 Seiten
...master of his favorite science would be equally out of place. It is enough to say that it realizes in a remarkable degree the anticipations which have...formed of it: and that it presents an extraordinary cjmbination of wide, general views, with the clear, accurate, and succinct statement of a prodigious... | |
 | Sir Henry Holland - 1872 - 386 Seiten
...master of his favorite science would be equally out of place. It is enough to say that it realizes in a remarkable degree the anticipations which have...with the clear, accurate, and succinct statement of a prodigious number of individual facts."— Mature. THE WORLD BEFORE THE DELUGE. By Louis FIGUIER. The... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton Stephens - 1872 - 286 Seiten
...master of his favorite science would be equally out of place. It is enough to say that it realizes, in a remarkable degree, the anticipations which have...with the clear, accurate, and succinct statement of a prodigious number of individual facts. "—Nature. NICHOLSON.— A MANUAL QF ZOOLOGY, for the Use of... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1872 - 168 Seiten
...master of his favorite science would be equally out of place. It is enough to say that it realizes in a remarkable degree the anticipations which have...with the clear, accurate, and succinct statement of a prodigious number of individual facts."— Nature. THE WOELD BEFOEE THE DELUGE. By Louis FIOUIER. The... | |
 | Mrs. E. D. Wallace - 1872 - 336 Seiten
...master of his favorite science would be equally out of place. It is enough to say that it realizes in a remarkable degree the anticipations which have...with the clear, accurate, and succinct statement of a prodigious number of individual facts." — Mature. THE WORLD BEFOEE THE DELUGE. By Louis FIOUIER.... | |
 | William Eassie - 1872 - 252 Seiten
...master of his favorite science would be equally out of place. It is enough to say that it realizes in a remarkable degree the anticipations which have...combination of wide, general views, with the clear, aecurate, and suecinet statement of a prodigious number of individual facts."— Nature. THE WORLD... | |
 | William Eassie - 1872 - 252 Seiten
...place. It is enough to say that it realizes in a remarkable degree the anticipations which have bcen formed of it; and that it presents an extraordinary...with the clear, accurate, and succinct statement of a prodigious number of individual facts. ' '— Kature. THE WOELD BEFOEE THE DELUGE. By Louis FIGUIER.... | |
 | Thomas Masters Markoe - 1872 - 482 Seiten
...master of his favorite science would oe eqnally ont nf place. It is enough to say that It realizes. In a remarkable degree, the anticipations which have...It presents an extraordinary combination of wide. sencral views, with the clear, accurate, and eucclnct statement of a prodigious number of individual... | |
 | Moritz Meyer - 1872 - 568 Seiten
...science would Be equally ont of place. It is enough to say that it realizes. In a remarkable dogree, the anticipations which have been formed of it; and that it presents an extraordinary combination of wldf. tvuerul views, with the cl<-nr, accurate, and succinct statement of a prodigious number of individual... | |
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