| E. Polehamton - 1815 - 470 pages
...of the saltness of the sea, as it was about two thousand years ago : for then it cannot be doubled but that the difference between what is now found and what then was, would become very sensible. I recommend it therefore to the So. ciety, as opportunity shall offer, to procure the experiments... | |
| Edward Polehampton - 1815 - 472 pages
...of the saltness of the sea, as it was about two thousand years ago : for then it 'cannot be doubled but that the difference between what is now found and what then was, would become very sensible. I recommend it therefore to the So. riety, as opportunity shall offer, to procure the experiments... | |
| George Ferdinand Becker - 1910 - 36 pages
...wished that the ancient Greek and Latin authors had delivered down to us the degree of the saltness of the sea, as it was about 2000 years ago; for then it can not be doubted but that the difference between what is now founcl and what then was, would become... | |
| Ferdinand Schmitter - 1910 - 728 pages
...wished that the ancient Greek and Latin authors had delivered down to us the degree of the saltness of the sea, as it was about 2000 years ago; for then it can not be doubted but that the difference between what is now found and what then was, would become... | |
| 1912 - 824 pages
...wished that the ancient Greek and Latin authors had delivered down to us the degree of the saltness of the sea, as it was about 2000 years ago; for then it can not be doubted but that the difference between what is now found and what then was, would become... | |
| Stephen Jay Gould - 1994 - 484 pages
...Latin authors had delivered down to us the degree of the saltness of the sea, as it was about 2,000 years ago; for then it cannot be doubted but that...is now found and what then was, would become very sensible. If Halley had recognized how infinitesimally tiny a fraction of earth history these 2,000... | |
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