 England will, beyond question, at no distant day become herself the greatest colourproducing country in the world ; nay, by the strangest of revolutions, she may ere long send her coal-derived blues to indigo-growing India, her tar-distilled crimson to...  Quarterly Journal of the Chemical Society of London - Page 293by Chemical Society (Great Britain) - 1918Full view - About this book
 | 1864 - 654 pages
...become herself the great colour-producing country in the -world ; nay, by strangest of revolu! ions, she may, ere long, send her coal-derived blues to indigo-growing India, her tar-distilled crimson to cochineal-producing Mexico, and her fossil substitutes for quercitron and safHower to China,... | |
 | 1864 - 648 pages
...become herself the great colour-producing country in the world ; nay, by strangest of revolu'ions, she may, ere long, send her coal-derived blues to indigo-growing India, her tar-distilled crimson to cochineal-producing Mexico, and her fossil substitutes for quercitron and safflower to China,... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1889 - 692 pages
...remained the tributary of foreign climes. Instead of disbursing her annual millions for these substances, England will, beyond question, at no distant day become...coal-derived blues to indigo-growing India, her tar-distilled crimson to cochineal-producing Mexico, and her fossil substitutes for quercitron and safflower to China,... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1889 - 642 pages
...herself tho greatest colourproducing country in tho world ; nay, by tho strangest of revolutions, ehe may ere long send her coal-derived blues to indigo-growing India, her tar-distilled crimson to cochineal-producing Mexico, and her fossil substitutes for quercitron ami eafflower to China,... | |
 | Carl Schorlemmer - 1894 - 370 pages
..." England will, beyond question, at no distant day, become herself the greatest colour - producing country in the world ; nay, by the strangest of revolutions,...coal-derived blues to indigo-growing India; her tar-distilled crimson to cochineal-producing Mexico, and her fossil substitutes for quercitron and safflower to China,... | |
 | Carl Schorlemmer - 1894 - 320 pages
...: "England will, beyond question, at no distant day, become herself the greatest colour - producing country in the world ; nay, by the strangest of revolutions,...her coal-derived blues to indigo-growing India; her tar -distilled crimson to cochineal-producing Mexico, and her fossil substitutes for quercitron and... | |
 | 1906 - 832 pages
...at no distant day become herself the greatest color-producing country in the world; nay, by the very strangest of revolutions, she may ere long send her coalderived blues to indigo-growing India, her distilled crimson to cochinealproducing Mexico, and her fossil substitutes for quercitron and safflower... | |
 | Alfred Walter Stewart - 1914 - 344 pages
...though their contempt for scientific chemistry at that time prevented them from appreciating it : — " England will, beyond question, at no distant day,...tar-distilled crimsons to cochineal-producing Mexico, and her fossil substitutes for quercitron and safflower to China, Japan, and other countries whence... | |
 | Alexander Findlay - 1916 - 294 pages
...German chemist, Hofmann, at that time a Professor of Chemistry in London, could utter the prophecy : " England will, beyond question, at no distant day,...tar-distilled crimsons to cochineal-producing Mexico, and her fossil substitutes for quercitron and safflower to China, Japan, and the other countries whence... | |
 | Alexander Findlay - 1917 - 170 pages
...by the other exhibits of English dye manufacturers, Hofmann was prompted to make the prediction: " England will, beyond question, at no distant day become...tardistilled crimsons to cochineal-producing Mexico, and her fossil substitutes for quercitron and safflower to China, Japan, and the other countries whence... | |
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