 | JSTOR (Organization) - Science - 1820
...indeed as those which constitute our ordinary sounds, but so remote, that the animals who perceive them may be said to possess another sense, agreeing...those slower vibrations of which we are sensible. I should be always most unwilling to occupy the time of this Society with idle speculations on mere... | |
 | A.B. Herbert, A.P. Beresford, Alexander Dedekind, Charles C. Miller Memorial Apicultural Library, Andrew Jameson, Auguste de Saint-Hilaire, Benjamin Kidd, Bouffier de Sauvages, C.P. Cory, Charles Bucke, Charles Henry Bennett, Coleman Phillips, Edward Latham Ormerod, F.C. Harrison, Francis Whishaw, Frank R. Chesire, Frederic William Lambert Sladen, George Hubbard, Harry Wallis Kew, Harvey Goodwin, Henry Noel Humphreys, Herbert S. Shorthouse, I. Hopkins, J. Perez, James Caldwell, James Cavanah Murphy, John Lowe, L.S., Lippi, M.M.M., Oliver Goldsmith, R.L. Maddox, René-Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur, Robert Huish, Shirley Hibberd, Society of Practical Gardeners, T. Slevan, Thomas Hale (Esq.), Thomas James, Thomas Lamb Phipson, Thorsley, Travers James Briant, Ul Lambotte, William Carr, William Dunbar, William Hyde Wollaston, Alfred Edward Thomas Watson, Institut Pasteur, Jan Dzierżon, John Martyn, Robert Barnabas Brough, Royal Microscopical Society (Great Britain), Sir William Watson Cheyne, Ephraim Chambers - Nature - 1820 - 12 pages
...indeed as those which constitute our ordinary sounds, but so remote, that the animals who perceive them may be said to possess another sense, agreeing...those slower vibrations of which we are sensible. ART. XX. — Observations on Bees, made by means of the Mirror-Hive. By the Reverend WILLIAM DUNBAR,... | |
 | 1821
...indeed, as those which constitute our ordinary sounds, but so remote, that the animals who perceive them may be said to possess another sense, agreeing...those slower vibrations of which we are sensible." {ears," says Mr. Perkins, " that water was an clastic fluid, was induced to make some experiments to... | |
 | Royal Society of Edinburgh, Wernerian Natural History Society, Edinburgh - Philosophy - 1821
...indeed as those which constitute our ordinary sounds, but so remote, that the animals who perceive them may be said to possess another sense, agreeing...those slower vibrations of which we are sensible. ART. XXVI.— Description of a New Double Image Micrometer for Measuring the Diameter of Minute Celestial... | |
 | John White Webster, John Ware, Daniel Treadwell - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1824
...those which constitute our ordinary sounds, but so remote, that the animals who perceive them may he said to possess another sense, agreeing with our own...those slower vibrations of which we are sensible. ART. V. — On certain Elevations of Land, connected with the Actions of Volcanoes. By J. MAC CULLOCH,... | |
 | William Kirby, William Spence - 1826
...so remote, that the animals who perceive them may be said to possess another sense, agreeing "joith our own solely in the medium by which it is excited, and possibly wholly unaffected by these slower vibrations of which we are sensible*." That insects, however, hear nothing in common with... | |
 | James Rennie - 1831 - 414 pages
...nature as those which constitute our ordinary sounds, but so remote, that the animals who perceive them may be said to possess another sense, agreeing...which it is excited, and possibly wholly unaffected by the slower vibrations of which we are sensible*." » Dr. Wollaston irt Phil; Trans, for 1820, p. 314.... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1833
...incomparably more frequent may exist, we may imagine, says the author, that animals like the Grylli, whose powers appear to commence nearly where ours...those slower vibrations of which we are sensible. Particulars respecting the Anatomy of the Dugong, intended as a Supplement to Sir TS Raffles's Account... | |
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Grylli (crickets or grasshoppers), whose powers appear to commence nearly where ours terminate, may hear still sharper sounds, which we do not know to exist ; and that there may be insects hearing nothing in common with us, but endued with a power of... 
