...more complex systems need not be simultaneous with the disappearance of all the simpler ones... [arid] if we regard the systems containing different numbers...involve the annihilation of the elements of lower atomic wei^it The number of atoms of the latter will of course diminish, since the heavier elements are by...

...of the chemical elements as the formation of more and more complicated groups of primordial systems. "Thus, if we regard the systems containing different...the elements of lower atomic weight. The number of the atoms of the latter will, of course, diminish, since the heavier elements are by hypothesis built...

...speculators like Charles I'arwin.'* American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1874, p. 13. "If we regard the systems containing different numbers...annihilation of the elements of lower atomic weight"* Since 18T3, as every cue knows, great strides have been made in celestial spcctroscopy, largely in...

...FW Clarke suggested the evolution of one element from another. In 1904 Sir JJ Thomson asserted that as the universe gets older elements of higher and higher atomic weight may be expected to appear. Finally, by showing tlmt many elements may be made to evolve helium and all elements identical corpuscles...

...more complex systems need not be simultaneous with the disappearance of all the simpler ones. ..[and] if we regard the systems containing different numbers...higher and higher atomic weight may be expected to apjiear. Their appearance, however, will not involve the annihilation of the elements of lower atomic...

...for the Advancement of Science, 1S74, p. 13. "If we regard the systems containing different numhers of units as corresponding to the different chemical...older elements of higher and higher atomic weight may he expected to appear. Their appearance, however, will not involve the annihilation of the elements...