 | James Smith - 1843 - 728 pages
...situation ; such is the result of the very first starch, and of the most superficial examination." " The traces of revolutions become still more apparent...higher, and approach nearer to the foot of the great chains. There are still found many beds of shells ; some of these are even thicker and more solid ;... | |
 | 1844 - 836 pages
...the most superficial examination. The traces of revolutions become still more apparent and deci cive when we ascend a little higher, and approach nearer to the foot of the great chains of mountains. There are still found many beds of shells, some of these are even larger and more... | |
 | George Moore - 1848 - 332 pages
...revolutions become still more decisive when we ascend a little higher, and approach near to the great chains. There are still found many beds of shells; some of these are even thicker and more solid ; the shells are quite as numerous and as well preserved, but they are no longer... | |
 | George Moore - 1848 - 310 pages
...revolutions become still more decisive when we ascend a little higher, and approach near to the great chains. There are still found many beds of shells ; some of these are even thicker and more solid ; the shells are quite as numerous and as well preserved, but they are no longer... | |
 | George Moore - 1862 - 304 pages
...revolutions become still more decisive when we ascend a little higher, and approach near to the great chains. There are still found many beds of shells; some of these are even thicker and more solid; the shells are quite as numerous and as well preserved, but they are no longer... | |
 | Alexander Campbell - 1863 - 654 pages
...situation : such is the result of the very first search and of the most superficial examination.'1 when we ascend a little higher, and approach nearer to the foot of the great chains. There are still found many beds of shells; some of these are even thicker and more solid ;... | |
 | Hinton Rowan Helper - 1871 - 224 pages
...deposits so extensive, so thick, in part so solid, and containing exuviae so perfectly preserved. * * * The traces of revolutions become still more apparent...higher, and approach nearer to the foot of the great chains of mountains. There are still found many beds of shells ; some of these are even larger and... | |
 | Alexander Campbell, W. A. Morris - 1896 - 656 pages
...situation; such is the result of the rery first search, and of the most superficial examinatwn. — '.'The traces of revolutions become still more apparent...higher, and approach nearer to the foot of the great chains. There iire still found many beds of shells; some of these are even thicker and more solid;... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - 1896 - 450 pages
...situation, or in both. Such is the result of the very first search, and of the most superficial examination. The traces of revolutions become still more apparent...higher, and approach nearer to the foot of the great chains of mountains. There are still found many beds of shells; some of these are even larger and more... | |
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The traces of revolutions become still more apparent and decisive when we ascend a little higher, and approach nearer to the foot of the great chains of mountains. There are still found many beds of shells ; some of these are even larger and more solid... 
