 Particles thereof, together with those of the Earth, Chalk, and the rest, as also Shells, and all other Animal and Vegetable Bodies, were taken up into, and sustained in, the Water ; that at length all these subsided again promiscuously, and without any...  An Essay Towards a Natural History of the Earth, and Terrestrial Bodies ... - Pagina 21door John Woodward - 1723 - 304 pagina’sVolledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | John Arbuthnot - 1751 - 330 pagina’s
...we nou> find them} Stone, and all other folid Minerals, lojl their Solidity ', and that the fever' d Particles thereof, together with thofe of the Earth,...animal and vegetable Bodies were taken up into, and fnftamed in the Water. (ibid. p. 74.) dud, in a Word, That all FoJJils "whatever, that had before obtain'... | |
 | John Arbuthnot - 1751 - 336 pagina’s
...manner we now find them) Stone, and all other folld Minerals, lojl their Solidity, and that the fever' d Particles thereof, together with thofe of the Earth,...as alfo Shells, and all other animal and vegetable Badies were taken up into, and fuftained in the Water. (ibid. p. 74,) Jntl, in a Word, That all FoJJil:... | |
 | John Arbuthnot - 1770 - 324 pagina’s
...Manner we now Jind them) Stone and all other foKd Minerals loft their Solidity ; and that the fevered Particles thereof, together with thofe of the Earth,...Bodies, were taken up into and fuftained in the Water, (ibid. p. 74.) Jnd, in a Word, That all Foffih -whatever, that had before obtained any Solidity, -were... | |
 | John Willis Clark, Thomas McKenny Hughes - 1890 - 618 pagina’s
...that the sever'd Particles thereof, together with those of the Earth, Chalk, and the rest, as also Shells, and all other Animal and Vegetable Bodies, were taken up into, and sustained in, the Water ; that at length all these subsided again promiscuously, and without any other... | |
 | Byron Christopher Nelson - 1995 - 532 pagina’s
...and that the several particles thereof, together with those of the earth, chalk and the rest, as also shells and all other animal and vegetable bodies, were taken up into and sustained in the water ; that at length all these subsided again promiscuously, and without any other... | |
 | John Willis Clark, Thomas McKenny Hughes - 1970 - 596 pagina’s
...that the sever'd Particles thereof, together with those of the Earth, Chalk, and the rest, as also Shells, and all other Animal and Vegetable Bodies, were taken up into, and sustained in, the Water ; that at length all these subsided again promiscuously, and without any other... | |
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