| 1876 - 510 pages
...Our eyes recognize heat mainly as it is conveyed in certain rapid ethereal vibrations associated with high temperatures without passing through the intermediate...until we had passed through the whole gamut, from the discontinuous sounds below the lowest bass, up successively through every lower note of the scale... | |
| 1890 - 1290 pages
...invisible calorific rays. Our eyes recognize heat mainly as it is conveyed in certain rapid ethereal vibrations associated with high temperatures, while we have no usual way of reaching these nigh temperatures without passing through the intermediate low ones; so that if the vocal production... | |
| Shôzaburô Watasé - 1896 - 26 pages
...Our eyes recognize heat mainly as it is conveyed in certain rapid ethereal vibrations associated with high temperatures without passing through the intermediate...until we had passed through the whole gamut, from the discontinuous sounds below the lowest bass, up successively through every lower note of the scale... | |
| Marine Biological Laboratory (Woods Hole, Mass.) - 1896 - 202 pages
...Our eyes recognize heat mainly as it is conveyed in certain rapid ethereal vibrations associated with high temperatures without passing through the intermediate...until we had passed through the whole gamut, from the discontinuous sounds below the lowest bass, up successively through every lower note of the scale... | |
| Martha Doan - 1902 - 680 pages
...invisible calorific rays. Our eyes recognize heat mainly as it is conveyed in certain rapid ethereal vibrations associated with high temperatures, while...until we had passed through the whole gamut, from dicontinuous sounds below the lowest bass up successively through every lower note of the scale till... | |
| 1896 - 658 pages
...conveyed in certain rapid ethereal vibrations associated with high temperatures without passing throngh the intermediate low ones ; so that if the vocal production...until we had passed through the whole gamut, from the discontinuous sounds below the lowest bass, up successively through every lower note of the scale... | |
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