...Abbeville have been visited by many geologists of note, and, among others, by Sir Charles Lyell, who, in his address to the Geological Section of the British Association, at their meeting in 1859 at Aberdeen, expressed himself as fully prepared to corroborate the observations...

...the Geology of Ireland were pointed out at some length in the notice of Prof. Hull's book (see GKOL. MAG. March and April, 1878), and as Dr. Evans again...the British Association at the Dublin Meeting (see GBOL. MAG. Sept. 1878), it will be unnecessary to go over the same ground again. After a brief and...

...have been not one but several such mild interglacial periods. And so we find Prof. Geikie stating, in his address to the Geological Section of the British Association at Newcastle in 1889, that, " In some places three or more such boulder -clays have been observed over1...

...Hall's researches in such a manner that Sir II. I. Murchisou was led to make the following statement in his " Address to the Geological Section of the British Association, at Manchester, Sept. 1^61 " :— " In an able review of this subject, Mr. Sterry Hunt thus expresses himself:...

...Hall's researches in such a manner that Sir II. I. MurchiBOU was led to make the following statement in his " Address to the Geological Section of the British Association, at Manchester, Sept. If61 " :— " In an able review of this subject, Mr. Sterry Hunt thus expresses himself:—"We...

...survey, to be Purbeck strata, " brought up among the Wealden Clays by faults."* MR. GODWIN- AUSTEX, in his address to the Geological section of the British Association at Brighton, speaks of the Ashburnham Beds as " the equivalent of the Purbeck Beds of Dorsetshire."! There...

...survey, to be Purbeck strata, " brought up among the "Wcalden Clays by faults."* MR. Gonwix-AuSTEN, in his address to the Geological section of the British Association at Brighton, speaks of the Ashburnham Beds as " the equivalent of the Purbeck Beds of Dorsetshire."f There...

...especially upon the physical history of the rocks, and the sculpturing of the scenery. Mr. Kinahan's work, now before us, aims to give a more detailed...stratified rocks, which take up the first section *>f the book. The oldest Palaeozoic rocks are grouped as Cambrian (Sedgwick), Cambro-Silurian (Phillips),...

...youthful spirits, without a father's guiding and restraining hand, no wonder that, as he himself stated in his address to the Geological Section of the British Association at Cambridge in 1862, he 'displayed but a truant disposition to study, and too often hurried from the...

...theory of the shifting of the earth's axis appears to be still favoured by geologists, for Mr. Green, in his address to the Geological Section of the British Association at Leeds this year (1890), says — " At a gathering where several of our beat English geologists were...