 ... the application of the law of priority it will occasionally happen that a name must be taken which is not wholly unobjectionable or which could be much improved. But if names may be modified for any reason, the extent of change that may be wrought...  Science - Page 72edited by - 1891Full view - About this book
 | Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology - 1891 - 530 pages
...reason, the extent of change that may be wrought in this manner is unlimited, and such modifications would ultimately become equivalent to the introduction...Permanent biologic nomenclature dates from the time of Linnseus simply because this great naturalist established the binominal system aud placed scientific... | |
 | 1891 - 536 pages
...reason, the extent of change that may be wrought in this manner is unlimited, and such modifications would ultimately become equivalent to the introduction...regarded as the founder of biologic classification, so Gallatin may be considered the founder of systematic philology relating to the North American Indians.... | |
 | John Wesley Powell - 1891 - 488 pages
...reason, the extent of change that may be wrought in this manner is unlimited, and such modifications would ultimately become equivalent to the introduction...regarded as the founder of biologic classification, so Gallatin may be considered the founder of systematic philology relating to the North American Indians.... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology - 1891 - 548 pages
...reason, the extent of change that may be wrought in this manner is unlimited, and such modifications would ultimately become equivalent to the introduction...classification upon a sound and enduring basis. As Linnpeus is to be regarded as the founder of biologic classification, so Gallatin may be considered... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of Ethnology - 1891 - 540 pages
...reason, the extent of change that may be wrought in this manner is unlimited, and such modifications would ultimately become equivalent to the introduction...Permanent biologic nomenclature dates from the time of Linnseus simply because this great naturalist established the binominal system and placed scientific... | |
 | John Wesley Powell - 1891 - 610 pages
...reason, the extent of change that may be wrought in this manner is unlimited, and such modifications would ultimately become equivalent to the introduction...Permanent biologic nomenclature dates from the time of Linneeus simply because this great naturalist established the binominal system and placed scientific... | |
 | Nathaniel Southgate Shaler - 1894 - 876 pages
...reason, the extent of change that may be wrought in this manner is unlimited, and such modifications would ultimately become equivalent to the introduction...a fixed nomenclature would thereby be overthrown. On the whole, it has been deemed necessary to adopt the rule of priority. As there are many linguistic... | |
 | Nathaniel Southgate Shaler - 1894 - 860 pages
...reason, the extent of change that may be wrought in this manner is unlimited, and such modifications would ultimately become equivalent to the introduction...a fixed nomenclature would thereby be overthrown. On the whole, it has been deemed necessary to adopt the rule of priority. LINGUISTIC DIVISIONS. 209... | |
 | Franz Boas - 1966 - 238 pages
...reason, the extent of change that may be wrought in this manner is unlimited, and such modifications would ultimately become equivalent to the introduction...classification upon a sound and enduring basis. As Linnœus is to be regarded as the founder of biologic classification, so Gallatin may be considered... | |
 | Lyle Campbell - 2000 - 527 pages
...theories. The impact of Gallatin's work is seen in Powell's report that Gallatin was his starting point: As Linnaeus is to be regarded as the founder of biologic classification, so Gallatin may be considered the founder of systematic philology relating to the North American Indians.... | |
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