 | sir George Cockburn - 1815 - 398 pages
...that this revolution had buried all the countries which were before inhabited by men and animals, and had laid dry the bed of the last ocean ; which now forms the countries at present inhabited, a few beings escaping to keep up the race, and which has resumed... | |
 | Sir George Cockburn - 1815 - 424 pages
...that this revolution had buried all the countries which were before inhabited by men and animals, and had laid dry the bed of the last ocean ; which now forms the countries at present inhabited, a few beings escaping to keep up the race, and which has resumed... | |
 | H. Biglow, Orville Luther Holley - 1818 - 500 pages
...countries which were before inhabited by men and by the other animals thut (ire now best known ; that the same revolution had laid dry the bed of the last...which now forms all the countries at present inhabited ; that the small number of individuals of men and other animals thut escaped from the effects of that... | |
 | 1824 - 462 pages
...before inhabited by men, and by other animals, that arc now best known ; that the same revolution lied laid dry the bed of the last ocean, which now forms all (hecountries at present inhabited ; that the small number of men and animals that escaped from the... | |
 | Charles Bucke - 1823 - 352 pages
...countries which were before inhabited by men, and by the other animals that are now best known ;—that the same revolution had laid dry the bed of the last...now forms all the countries, at present inhabited ;—that the small number of individuals of men and other animals, that escaped from the effects of... | |
 | 1823 - 616 pages
...countries which were before inhabited by man and by the other animals that are now best known ; that the same revolution had laid dry the bed of the last...which now forms all the countries at present inhabited ; that the small number of individuals of men and other animals that escaped from the effects of that... | |
 | 1826 - 428 pages
...preference to Cuvier and Buckland ? 8. According to Baron Cuvier, " this revolution had buried all the countries which were before inhabited by men, and...the highest hills ; that the waters returned from off the earth. Here, again, we have the opinion of Cuvier, in direct opposition to the whole tenor... | |
 | 1826 - 418 pages
...preference to Cuvier and Buckland ? 3. According to Baron Cuvier, " this revolution had buried all the countries which were before inhabited by men, and...the highest hills ; that the waters returned from off the earth. Here, again, we have the opinion of Cuvier, in direct opposition to the whole tenor... | |
 | 1826 - 440 pages
...preference to Cuvier and Buckland ? 8. According to Baron Cuvier, " this revolution had buried all the countries which were before inhabited by men, and...ocean, which now forms all the countries at present inhabited.1" (Theory, p. 171.) Moses expressly tells us, that the flood of waters was upon the earth,... | |
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... that this revolution had buried all the countries which were before inhabited by men and by the other animals that are now best known; that the same revolution had laid dry the bed of the last ocean which now forms all the countries at present inhabited... 
