Outlines of botanyJ. Churchill, 1835 |
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Pagina 176
... known errors that may have been admitted , or any un- known , which the future advances of philosophy may shew ; but as believing it to afford a fair , though brief conspectus of subjective botany , in its present state . Such a summary ...
... known errors that may have been admitted , or any un- known , which the future advances of philosophy may shew ; but as believing it to afford a fair , though brief conspectus of subjective botany , in its present state . Such a summary ...
Pagina 181
... known . But , as continued observations accumulated facts to an extent far beyond the compass of a finite comprehension , truths once known must have been neglected or ... known . B Physical truths are as much truths , though known for.
... known . But , as continued observations accumulated facts to an extent far beyond the compass of a finite comprehension , truths once known must have been neglected or ... known . B Physical truths are as much truths , though known for.
Pagina 182
Gilbert Thomas Burnett. Physical truths are as much truths , though known for the first time , by man , to - day , as those which have been dis- covered a thousand years . Their antiquity is equal , though known but now ; nor would it ...
Gilbert Thomas Burnett. Physical truths are as much truths , though known for the first time , by man , to - day , as those which have been dis- covered a thousand years . Their antiquity is equal , though known but now ; nor would it ...
Pagina 194
... known to almost all ; our very existence convinces us of many : such , therefore , as such alone should be , are the postulates assumed ; and , from the certainty of things already known , we either proceed to inform ourselves ...
... known to almost all ; our very existence convinces us of many : such , therefore , as such alone should be , are the postulates assumed ; and , from the certainty of things already known , we either proceed to inform ourselves ...
Pagina 196
... known , as we merely propose to use the vulgar terms , because , although many persons are well versed in botanical language , to some it may not be familiar . That our veterans will be pleased to excuse this innova- tion , there is no ...
... known , as we merely propose to use the vulgar terms , because , although many persons are well versed in botanical language , to some it may not be familiar . That our veterans will be pleased to excuse this innova- tion , there is no ...
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
Outlines of Botany: Including a General History of the Vegetable ..., Volumul 2 Gilbert Thomas Burnett Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2015 |
Outlines of Botany: Including a General History of the Vegetable ..., Volumul 2 Gilbert Thomas Burnett Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2015 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
2-celled abortion abundant acrid adnate affinity afford albumen Algæ allies alternate America anthers aromatic associated astringent axillary baccate bark become bitter branches called calyx Candolle capsular carpels cells chiefly colour common corolla cotyledons deciduous decoction dehiscent differentially considered disk distinct distribution ditto drupaceous eatable eaten embryo equal in number erect esculent esteemed exalbuminous exserted exstipulate febrifuge filaments flavour fleshy flowers foliaceous fruit fungi genus germen groups hence herbaceous hilum hymenium hypogynous imbricate in æstivation included indehiscent inferior inflorescence juice known latter leaves less likewise Linneus lobes medicine natives normal genera occasionally ovary ovules peculiar pendulous perianth perigynous petals petiolate pistilline placenta plants poisonous properties radicle rarely resembling resin roots seeds seldom sepals separated shew shrubs simple solitary sometimes species sporidia stamens stamina stems stigma stigmata stipules structure style subtype synpetalous temperate thallus trees tropical tube valvate vegetable West Indies wood zones
Pasaje populare
Pagina 527 - The fig-tree, not that kind for fruit renowned, But such as at this day to Indians known In Malabar or Deccan spreads her arms Branching so broad and long, that in the ground The bended twigs take root, and daughters grow About the mother tree, a pillared shade High overarched, and echoing walks between...
Pagina 678 - My lord of Ely, when I was last in Holborn, I saw good strawberries in your garden there ; I do beseech you send for some of them.
Pagina 972 - The fruitage fair to sight, like that which grew Near that bituminous lake where Sodom flamed ; This, more delusive, not the touch, but taste Deceived ; they, fondly thinking to allay Their appetite with gust, instead of fruit Chewed bitter ashes, which the offended taste With spattering noise rejected.
Pagina 733 - And one went out into the field to gather herbs, and found a wild vine, and gathered thereof wild gourds his lap full, and came and shred them into the pot of pottage: for they knew them not.
Pagina 637 - fit dainties for ladies, they came so far, and cost so dear.
Pagina 964 - A custome lothsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmefull to the braine, dangerous to the lungs, and in the blacke stinking fume thereof, nearest resembling the horrible Stigian smoke of the pit that is bottomless.
Pagina 967 - Bacon; and some of them eat plentifully of it, the effect of which was a very pleasant comedy; for they turned natural fools upon it for several days: one would blow up a feather in the air; another would dart straws at it with much fury; and another stark naked was sitting up in a corner, like a monkey, grinning and making mows at them; a fourth would fondly kiss and paw his companions, and snear in their faces, with a countenance more antic than any in a Dutch droll.
Pagina 278 - ... perpendicular descent of many hundred feet, by ladders of bamboo and rattan, over a sea rolling violently against the rocks. When the mouth of the cavern is attained the perilous office of taking the nests must often be performed...
Pagina 600 - ... part of the berry is separated from the stone. This meal is then mixed with a little water, and formed into cakes, which, when dried in the sun, resemble in colour and flavour the sweetest gingerbread. The stones are afterwards put into a vessel of water, and shaken about so as to separate the meal which may still adhere to them.
Pagina 199 - in the plain near Hastings, where the Norman William, after his victory, found king Harold slain, he built Battle Abbey, which at last (as divers other monasteries) grew to a town enough populous. Thereabout is a place which, after rain, always looks red, which some have attributed to a very bloody sweat of the earth, as crying to heaven for revenge of so great a slaughter.