| 1844 - 582 pages
...disturbed the surface of the ocean, whether impelled by manual force or elemental power, remains fur ever registered in the future movement of all succeeding particles which may occupy its pUce. The furrow which is left is indeed instantly filled up by the closing waters ; but they draw... | |
| Charles White - 1845 - 42 pages
...itself be annihilated ; that the track of every canoe, every vessel, remains forever registered, in the movement of all succeeding particles, which may occupy its place — the furrow made is, indeed, instantly filled up by the closing waters, but they draw after them other and larger... | |
| Edward Robinson - 1846 - 810 pages
...itself be annihilated ; that the track of every canoe, every vessel, remains forever registered in the movement of all succeeding particles which may occupy its place — the furrow made is, indeed, instantly filled up by the closing waters, but they draw after them other and laiger... | |
| 1846 - 792 pages
...itself be annihilated ; that the track of every canoe, every vessel, remains forever registered in the movement of all succeeding particles which may occupy its place — the furrow made is, indeed, instantly filled up by the closing waters, but they draw after them other and laiger... | |
| William Gordon - 1847 - 144 pages
...motion impressed by natural causes or human agency, is ever obliterated. The track of every vessel which has yet disturbed the surface of the ocean, remains...succeeding particles which may occupy its place. The solid substance of the globe itself retains and communicates, through all its countless atoms, their... | |
| William Rathbone Greg - 1851 - 336 pages
...impressed by natural causes or by human agency is ever obliterated. The track of every canoe which has yet disturbed the surface of the ocean, remains for ever registered in the future movements of all succeeding particles which may occupy its place. " Whilst the atmosphere we breathe... | |
| Charles White - 1853 - 488 pages
...itself be annihilated ; that the track of every canoe, every vessel, remains forever registered, in the movement of all succeeding particles which may occupy its place — the furrow made is, indeed, instantly filled up by the closing waters, but they draw after them other and larger... | |
| Alexander MacLeod - 1865 - 282 pages
...which has yet disturbed the surface of the ocean, whether impelled by manual force or elemental power, remains for ever registered in the future movement of all succeeding particles which may occupy it> place. The furrow which it left is indeed instantly filled up by the closing waters ; but they... | |
| Forbes Benignus Winslow - 1866 - 528 pages
...impelled by manual INDESTRUCTIBILITY OF MENTAL IMPRESSIONS. 277 force or elemental power, remains forever registered in the future movement of all succeeding...particles which may occupy its place. The furrow which it lett is indeed instantly filled up by the closing waters, but they draw after them other and larger... | |
| William Rathbone Greg - 1874 - 298 pages
...impressed by natural causes or by human agency is ever obliterated. The track of every canoe which has yet disturbed the surface of the ocean, remains for ever registered in the future moments of all succeeding particles which may occupy its place. " Whilst the atmosphere we breathe... | |
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