In sciences kindred to chemistry, the knowledge of the nature of the alkalies, and the analogies arising in consequence, will open many new views; they may lead to the solution of many problems in geology, and shew that agents may have operated in the... The Annual Biography and Obituary - Page 501830Full view - About this book
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1808 - 456 pages
...consequence, will open many new views ; they may lead to the solution of many problems in geology, and shew that agents may have operated in the formation of rocks and earths which have not hitherto been suspected to exist. It would be easy to pursue the speculative part of this enquiry to a great extent,... | |
| 1808 - 476 pages
...consequence, will open many new views ; they may lead to the solution of many problems in geology, and shew that agents may have operated in the formation of rocks and earths which have not hitherto been suspected to exist. It would be easy to pursue the speculative part of this enquiry to a great extent... | |
| Repertory of arts, manufactures and agriculture - 1808 - 472 pages
...consequence, will open many new views; they may lead to the solution of many problems in geology, and shew that agents may have operated in the formation of rocks and earths which have not hitherto been suspected to exist. It would be easy to pursue the speculative part of this enquiry to a great extent;... | |
| William Nicholson - 1808 - 846 pages
...cor.sequence, will open many new views ; they may lead to the solution of many problems in geology, and show, that agents may have operated in the formation of rocks and earths, which have not hitherto been suspected to exist. It would be easy to pursue the speculative part of this inquiry to a great extent,... | |
| 1809 - 336 pages
...consequence, will open many new views; they may lead to the solution of jnany problems in geology, and show that agents may have operated in the formation of rocks and earths, which have not hitherto been suspected to exist. It would be easy to pursue the speculative part of this inquiry to a great extent;... | |
| William Nicholson - 1809 - 716 pages
...consequence, will open many new views ; they may lead to the solution of many problems in geology, and show that agents may have operated in the formation of rocks and earths, which have not hitherto been suspected to exist." See Philosophical Transactionsof the Royal Society for 1808. Part I. POT alone,... | |
| 1810 - 928 pages
...consequence, will open many iiuw views ; they may lead to the solution of many problems in geology, and shew that agents may have operated in the formation of rocks and earths, which have not hitherto been suspected to exist. It would be easy to pursue the speculative part of this çnquiry to a great extent,... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1810 - 960 pages
...consequence, will open many new views ; they may lead to the solution of many problems in geo. logy, and shew that agents may have operated in the formation .of rocks and earths, which have not hitherto been suspected to- exist. It would be ca^y to pursue the speculative part of this enquiry to a great extent,... | |
| James Smith - 1815 - 942 pages
...the solution of Simple Eubilancei — Metals. — Bismuth. many problems in geology, and show Ihnt agents may have operated in the formation of rocks and earths, which have not hitherto been suspected to exist. Bismuth. Bismuth is known among artisans by the name of tinglast. It is a metal... | |
| Samuel Parkes - 1816 - 584 pages
...consequence, will open many new views ; they may lead to the solution of many problems in geology, and show that agents may have operated in the formation of rocks and earths, which have not hitherto been suspected to exist. These discoveries will certainly form a new era in the history of chemistry, and... | |
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