 | John Frederick William Herschel - 1851 - 572 Seiten
...means to be neglected ; but it is to the regular meteorological register, steadily and pcrscveringty kept throughout the whole of every voyage, that we...the instruments themselves, or of their adjustments, places, exposure, mode of fixing, reading, and registering, &c., are exceedingly objectionable, and... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1857 - 880 Seiten
...fortunately that almost every datum which the scientific meteorologist can require is furnished in it^ best and most available state by that definite systematic...look for the development of the great laws of this science,1 Between the officers of Her Majesty's navy registering the readings of their instruments... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1858 - 882 Seiten
...means to be neglected ; lut it is to the regular meteorological register, steadily and perscveringly kept throughout the whole of every voyage, that we...the development of the great -laws of this science.* Between the officers of Her Majesty's navy registering the readings of their instruments in all latitudes... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1864 - 516 Seiten
...science deals with phenomena more subtle and delicate than meteorology? Yet hear Sir John Herschel. "It happens fortunately that almost every datum which...the development of the great laws of this science." l 1 Manual of Scientific Inquiry, prepared for the use of officers in Her Majesty's navy and travellers... | |
 | Thornton Alexander Jenkins - 1869 - 78 Seiten
...reduction during the voyage an agreeable, as it is always a desirable, object." ****** 6. * * * * * "it is to the regular meteorological register, steadily...the development of the great laws of this science." 1. To the eminent meteorologists whose interesting works are consulted, and whose directions are followed... | |
 | 1870 - 492 Seiten
...and bestow the necessary degree of attention may do effectual eervice."_DíícoMríe, 1835, p. 133. "Occasional observations apply to occasional and remarkable...that we must look for the development of the great lews of this science." — "Manual of Scientific Inquiry," p. 281. Mr. Spedding, who quotes the last... | |
 | 1870 - 974 Seiten
...observations apply to occasional and remarkable phenomena, and are by no means to be neglected : but it it to the regular meteorological register, steadily and...look for the development of the great laws of this icienee."— " Manual of Scientific Inquiry," p. 281. Mr. Spedding, who quotes the last extract, with... | |
 | John Frederick William Herschel, Robert Main - 1871 - 420 Seiten
...strata, its changes of temperature are neither so extensive nor so sudden as those of the land. 3rdly. Because the area of the sea so far exceeds that of...the instruments themselves, or of their adjustments, places, exposure, mode of fixing, reading, and registering, &c., are exceedingly objectionable, and... | |
 | 1905 - 958 Seiten
...observations apply to occasional and remarkable phenomena, and are by no means to be neglected ; but it is io the regular meteorological register, steadily and...the development of the great laws of this science 10 ." Between the officers of Her Majesty's navy registering the readings of their instruments in all... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1996 - 464 Seiten
...science deals with phenomena more subtle and delicate than meteorology ? Yet hear Sir John Hcrschel. " It happens fortunately that almost every datum which...look for the development of the great laws of this science.1 Between the officers of Her Majesty's navy registering the readings of their instruments... | |
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... which consists in noting at stated hours of every day the readings of all the meteorological instruments at command, as well as all such facts or indications of wind and weather as are susceptible of being definitely described and estimated without... 