| 1844 - 686 pages
...figure of Limnias is sufficiently like to illustrate the peculiarity spoken of. projecting chin (i), like a fleet of boats doubling a bold headland, and...another in the little cup-like receptacle beneath. The action of the cilia which perform this transport is clearly seen; and I believe that they are continuous... | |
| Microscopical Society of London - 1852 - 238 pages
...figure of Limnins is sufficiently like to ilhi? trate the peculiarity spoken of projecting chin (i), like a fleet of boats doubling a bold headland, and lodge themselves one after another in the little cup -like receptacle beneath. The action of the cilia which perform this transport is clearly seen... | |
| Jabez Hogg - 1854 - 516 pages
...torrent for the most part rushes off, and prevents our seeing what takes place ; but if the atoms be few, we see them swiftly glide along the facial surface,...following the irregularities of outline with beautiful piecision, dash round the projecting chin like a fleet of boats doubling a bold headland, and lodge... | |
| Jabez Hogg - 1856 - 530 pages
...torrent for the most part rushes off, and prevents our seeing what takes place; but if the atoms be few, we see them swiftly glide along the facial surface,...case might be prepared in the cup-like receptacle, watched the animal; and presently had the satisfaction of seeing it bend its head forward as anticipated,... | |
| Philip Henry Gosse - 1856 - 534 pages
...torrent for the most part rushes off, and prevents our seeing what takes place ; but if the atoms be few, we see them swiftly glide along the facial surface,...another in the little cup-like receptacle beneath. The action of the cilia which perform this transport is clearly seen ; and I believe that they are... | |
| Jabez Hogg - 1856 - 532 pages
...torrent for the most part rushes off, and prevents our seeing what takes place; but if the atoms be few, we see them swiftly glide along the facial surface,...headland, and lodge themselves one after another in the Kttle cuplike receptacle beneath. Mr. Gosse, believing that the pellets of the case might be prepared... | |
| Royal Microscopical Society (Great Britain) - 1869 - 390 pages
...margin of the disc until they pass off in front through the great sinus between the larger petals. . . . We see them swiftly glide along the facial surface,...irregularities of outline with beautiful precision ; " while my observations, on the contrary, show that the marginal cilia do not hurl the particles... | |
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