If our improved chemistry (says he,) should ever discover the art of making sugar from fossile or aerial matter, without the assistance of vegetation, food for animals would then become as plentiful as water, and they might live upon the earth without... The temple of nature - Page 147by Erasmus Darwin - 1806Full view - About this book
| Erasmus Darwin - 1798 - 472 pages
...beings. And that, if our improved chemiftry fhould tver difcover the art of making fugar from foflile or aerial matter, without the affiftance of vegetation,...animals would then become as plentiful as water, and mankind might live upon the earth as thick as blades of grafs, with no reftraint to their numbers but... | |
| Erasmus Darwin - 1804 - 364 pages
...Repletion., heat, and labour by excess, making sugar from fossilc or aerial matter, without the assistance of vegetation, food for animals would then become...without preying on each other, as thick as blades of grass, with no restraint to their numbers but the want of local room. It would seem that roots fixed... | |
| William Cowherd - 1818 - 728 pages
...should over discover the ¡itt of making silbar from fossil;; or aerial matter without the assistance of vegetation, food for animals would then become as plentiful as water, and they might livo upon the earth tat/tout finying on each other, as thick as blndes of grass, with no restraint... | |
| 1822 - 694 pages
...should ever discover the art of making sugar from fossile or aerial matter, without the assistance of vegetation, food for animals would then become as plentiful as water, and they mfght live upon the earth without preying on each other, as thick as blades of grass, without restraint... | |
| Erasmus Darwin - 1824 - 246 pages
...chemistry should ever discover the art of making sugar from fossile or aerial matter without the assistance of vegetation, food for animals would then become as plentiful as water, and mankind might live upon the earth as thick as blades of grass, with no restraint to their numbers but... | |
| Erasmus Darwin - 1825 - 114 pages
...chemistry should ever discover the art of making sugar from fossile or aerial matter without the assistance of vegetation, food for animals would then become...water, and they might live upon the earth without preyii on each other, as thick as blades of grass, wi no restraint to their numbers but the want of... | |
| Henry Francis Cary - 1846 - 436 pages
...should ever discover the art of making sugar from fossile or aerial matter, without the assistance of vegetation, food for animals would then become...without preying on each other, as thick as blades of grass, without restraint to their numbers but the want of local room : no very comfortable prospect,... | |
| Henry Francis Cary - 1846 - 436 pages
...fossile or aerial matter, without the assistance of vegetation, food for animals would then hecome as plentiful as water, and they might live upon the...without preying on each other, as thick as blades of grass, without restraint to their numbers but the want of local room: no very comfortable prospect,... | |
| Samuel Butler - 1879 - 436 pages
...chemistry should discover the art of making sugar from fossil or aerial matter without the assistance of vegetation, food for animals would then become as plentiful as water, and mankind might live upon the earth as thick as blades of grass, with no restraint to their numbers but... | |
| Samuel Butler - 1924 - 426 pages
...chemistry should discover the art of making sugar from fossil or aerial matter without the assistance of vegetation, food for animals would then become as plentiful as water, and mankind might live upon the earth as thick as blades of grass, with no restraint to their numbers but... | |
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