The Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London, Volume 31The Society, 1875 - Electronic journals Vols. 1-108 include Proceedings of the society (separately paged, beginning with v. 30) |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 74
Page xxxv
... regard this donation , not only as an honour received by him , but also as a trust to be expended to the best of his power in accordance with the intentions with which it had been conferred upon him by the Society . AWARD OF THE ...
... regard this donation , not only as an honour received by him , but also as a trust to be expended to the best of his power in accordance with the intentions with which it had been conferred upon him by the Society . AWARD OF THE ...
Page xliv
... regard to our mines and metallurgical establishments . For this purpose M. Brochant de Villiers associated with him the two young engineers M. Dufré- noy and M. Élie de Beaumont , and spent six months upon his mission . Their report ...
... regard to our mines and metallurgical establishments . For this purpose M. Brochant de Villiers associated with him the two young engineers M. Dufré- noy and M. Élie de Beaumont , and spent six months upon his mission . Their report ...
Page lvii
... regard with that peculiar affection which attaches to an old home . There can , however , be no question as to the vast superiority of the accommoda- tion we have here provided for us over that which we have left ; and whether we turn ...
... regard with that peculiar affection which attaches to an old home . There can , however , be no question as to the vast superiority of the accommoda- tion we have here provided for us over that which we have left ; and whether we turn ...
Page lix
... regard it , the collocation side by side of two institutions , each calculated in some degree to supplement the wants of the other , must always be regarded as a most felicitous circumstance . It is therefore with some feeling of dismay ...
... regard it , the collocation side by side of two institutions , each calculated in some degree to supplement the wants of the other , must always be regarded as a most felicitous circumstance . It is therefore with some feeling of dismay ...
Page lxii
... regards the paleontological essays there can be little doubt that the advance of knowledge in that department has rendered the more modern papers of decidedly higher value . With regard to new geological facts which have been developed ...
... regards the paleontological essays there can be little doubt that the advance of knowledge in that department has rendered the more modern papers of decidedly higher value . With regard to new geological facts which have been developed ...
Contents
ii | |
iii | |
1 | |
38 | |
44 | |
109 | |
111 | |
423 | |
444 | |
451 | |
465 | |
469 | |
489 | |
510 | |
624 | |
114 | |
115 | |
234 | |
246 | |
316 | |
376 | |
388 | |
628 | |
631 | |
673 | |
679 | |
692 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Ammonites angle angular appear Arenig augite bands base beds bones boulders Cambridge Camerton Carboniferous Chalk Chalk-marl character chlorite clay cliff colour containing coprolites Crocodilia crystals D'Orb débris denudation deposits district Ditto drift dykes evidence fauna feet felsitic felspar felstone formation fossils fragments Gault genus Geol Geological Society Geological Survey glacial granite gravel Greensand Harry Govier Seeley hills inch Journ Kimmeridge Kimmeridge Clay lavas leucite Lias lime limestone Lincolnshire Llandeilo lower mass microscopic miles mineral Munger Museum nearly nodules occur Oolite orthoclase Ostrea paper phosphate phosphoric acid Pict plate Porphyry portion posterior present probably Prof Professor Prorastomus Quarry quartz Ramsey Island remarked sand sandstone Seeley seen shales shell side Silurian slates species specimens stones strata striæ structure surface Tertiary thickness tion trace Upper valley whorls
Popular passages
Page 114 - Guineas each, with every requisite to assist those commencing the study of this interesting science, a knowledge of which affords so much pleasure to the traveller in all parts of the world. * A collection for Five Guineas which will illustrate the recent works on Geology by Ansted, Buckland.
Page 316 - Rocks. SECONDARY FOSSILS, from the Trias, Lias, Oolite, Wealden, and Cretaceous Groups. TERTIARY FOSSILS, from the Woolwich, Barton, and Bracklesham Beds, London Clay, Crag, &c. In the more expensive Collections some of the Specimens are rare, and all more select.
Page 256 - Both bodies of deer extended further than the eye could reach, and formed a compact mass, narrowing towards the front. They moved slowly and majestically along, their broad antlers resembling a moving wood of leafless trees. Each body was led by a deer of unusual size, which my guides assured me was always a female. One of the herds was stealthily followed by a wolf, who was apparently watching for an opportunity of seizing any one of the younger and weaker deer which might fall behind the rest,...
Page lxxv - Geikie has held that for the most part they belong to an interglacial episode towards the close of the Glacial period, and regards it as certain that no Palaeolithic bed can be shown to belong to a more recent date than the mild era that preceded the last great submergence. His follower, Mr.
Page 510 - VON COTTA. An English Edition, by PH LAWRENCE (with English, German, and French Synonymes), revised by the Author. Post 8vo. lit. Sound : a Course of Eight Lectures delivered at the Royal Institution of Great Britain. By Professor JOHN TYNDALL, LL.DFRS Crown 8vo. with Portrait and Woodcuts, 9» Heat Considered as a Mode of Motion.
Page 316 - WC, gives Practical Instruction in Mineralogy and Geology. He can also supply Elementary Collections of Minerals, Rocks, and Fossils, on the following terms: — 100 Small Specimens, in cabinet, with three trays. £2 2 0 *200 Specimens, larger, in cabinet, with five trays...
Page 475 - The heat from which terrestrial volcanic energy is at present derived is produced locally within the solid shell of our globe by transformation of the mechanical work of compression or of crushing of portions of that shell, which compressions and crushings are themselves produced by the more rapid contraction, by cooling, of the hotter material of the nucleus beneath that shell, and the consequent more or less free descent of the shell by gravitation, the vertical work of which is resolved into tangential...
Page 316 - Trays £2 2 0 200 Specimens, larger, in Cabinet with Five Trays 6 6 0 300 Specimens, larger, in Cabinet with Nine Drawers 10 10 0 400 Specimens, larger, in Cabinet with Thirteen Drawers 21 0 0 More extensive Collections...
Page x - FREDERICK M°CoY, FGS One vol., Royal 410. Plates, /i. is. A CATALOGUE OF THE COLLECTION OF CAMBRIAN AND SILURIAN FOSSILS contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge, by JW SALTER, FGS With a Portrait of PROFESSOR SEDGWICK.