The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1813 - Books |
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Page 16
... animals . 6. The greatest number of them belong to known animals , and even to animals still existing in those parts . 7. The formation of these breccia , therefore , appear [ appears ] to be modern , in com- parison with the great ...
... animals . 6. The greatest number of them belong to known animals , and even to animals still existing in those parts . 7. The formation of these breccia , therefore , appear [ appears ] to be modern , in com- parison with the great ...
Page 484
... animals . That a certain temperature is requisite to the existence of every animal , we do not deny ; but how can we prove that this temperature is the cause of life , any more than that atmospheric air is the cause of respi- ration ...
... animals . That a certain temperature is requisite to the existence of every animal , we do not deny ; but how can we prove that this temperature is the cause of life , any more than that atmospheric air is the cause of respi- ration ...
Page 488
... animals cannot possess this system of organs ; 2. that in its origin , and consequently in the state of its greatest simplicity , it imparts to the animals which possess it only the faculty of muscular motion ; 3. that , in the pro ...
... animals cannot possess this system of organs ; 2. that in its origin , and consequently in the state of its greatest simplicity , it imparts to the animals which possess it only the faculty of muscular motion ; 3. that , in the pro ...
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Act of Toleration Æneid animals antient appears argument Barrister belemnites Bertram British cæsura Catholics cause character Charlemagne Christian church Church of England civil considerable court Court of Chancery crown declaration doctrine East-India Company effect England English existence expence expressed Falmouth favour fossil give honour House of Lords India interest intitled Ireland Irish Judge justice King knowlege labour language letter Lord manner Matilda matter means measure ment mind ministers moral Mortham nation nature object observations occasion opinion passage persons Petersburgh poem poet poetry political possess Potemkin present principles Protestantism question readers reason regard reign religion religious remarks respect Rokeby Scotland seems shew Sir John Moore Spain species specimen supposed thing tion Toleration trade troops verse volume whole Wilfrid Wolsey writer