 Nevertheless we call these, and many other strange phenomena, the properties of the water, and we do not hesitate to believe that, in some way or another, they result from the properties of the component elements of the water. We do not assume that a...  Notices of the Proceedings - Page 392by Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1909Full view - About this book
 | 1869 - 350 pages
...geometrical shapes, and sometimes build up frosty imitations of the most complex forms of vegetable foliage. "Nevertheless, we call these, and many other strange...or another, they result from the properties of the correspondent elements of the water. We do not assume that a something called ' aquosity ' entered... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1869 - 30 pages
...geometrical shapes, and sometimes build up frosty imitations of the most complex forms of vegetable foliage. Nevertheless we call these, and many other strange...result from the properties of the component elements of the water. We do not assume that a something called " aquosity" entered into and took possession of... | |
 | 1869 - 622 pages
...vegetable foliage. ' Nevertheless, we call these and many other strange phenomena the properties of water, and we do not hesitate to believe that, in...another, they result from the properties of the component parts of water. We do not assume that a something called " aquo" sity " entered into, and took possession... | |
 | Joseph John Murphy - 1869 - 264 pages
...geometrical shapes, and sometimes build up frosty imitations of the most complex forms of vegetable foliage. Nevertheless, we call these and many other strange...properties of the water ; and we do not hesitate to believe i See Chapter XXII. 2 Vol. I. p. 89. 3 Fortnightly Review, February 1869. APPENDIX. that in some way... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1870 - 400 pages
...complex forms of vegetable foliage. Nevertheless we call these, and many other strange phaenomena, the properties of the water, and we do not hesitate...result from the properties of the component elements of the water. We do not assume that a something called "aquosity" entered into and took possession ctf... | |
 | William George Williams - 1872 - 388 pages
...geometrical shapes, and sometimes build up frosty imitations of the most complex forms of vegetable foliage." do not hesitate to believe that, in some way or another,...result from the properties of the component elements of the water." Nothing can be more obvious than that he means to be understood as holding, that, even... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1872 - 558 pages
...into the region of abstractions and occult causes, as freely as his neighbours. Thus he tells us : " We do not hesitate to believe that, in some way or another," the properties of water " result from the properties of the component elements of water." (p. 150.)... | |
 | William George Williams - 1872 - 398 pages
...imitations of the most complex forms of vegetable foliage." Attend closely to the following sentence : "Nevertheless, we call these, and many other strange phenomena, the properties of water ; and we do not hesitate to believe that, in some way or another, they result from the properties... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1873 - 592 pages
...shapes, and sometimes build up complex imitations of the most complex forms of vegetable foliage. " Nevertheless, we call these, and many other strange...result from the properties of the component elements of the the water. We do not assume that a something called " aquosity" entered into and took possession... | |
 | William Thomas Thornton - 1873 - 326 pages
...peculiar to water, ' the properties of water, and do not hesitate to believe that in some way or other they result from the properties of the component elements of water. We do not assume that something called aquosity entered into and took possession of the oxide of hydrogen as soon as it was... | |
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