Studies Scientific & Social, Volume 2Macmillan, 1900 |
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Résultats 6-10 sur 26
Page 8
... exhibited ; and in the larger and more interesting families , one or more species of each genus . The number of specimens is not , however , so important as their quality and the mode of exhibiting them . A few of the more important ...
... exhibited ; and in the larger and more interesting families , one or more species of each genus . The number of specimens is not , however , so important as their quality and the mode of exhibiting them . A few of the more important ...
Page 9
... exhibited . Each group of this kind would be a study of itself , and should therefore be kept quite distinct and apart from every other group . It should be so placed that it could be seen from several points of view , and every part of ...
... exhibited . Each group of this kind would be a study of itself , and should therefore be kept quite distinct and apart from every other group . It should be so placed that it could be seen from several points of view , and every part of ...
Page 10
... exhibited in life - like attitudes and with their colours well preserved . Mollusca may be well illustrated by means of models of the animals , as also may the marine and fresh - water Zoophytes . The more minute and delicate animals ...
... exhibited in life - like attitudes and with their colours well preserved . Mollusca may be well illustrated by means of models of the animals , as also may the marine and fresh - water Zoophytes . The more minute and delicate animals ...
Page 11
... exhibited ; and painting might be traced in broad steps , from the contemporary delineation of a Mammoth up to the animal portraiture of Landseer . This comprises a series of Ethnological illustrations that need not occupy much space ...
... exhibited ; and painting might be traced in broad steps , from the contemporary delineation of a Mammoth up to the animal portraiture of Landseer . This comprises a series of Ethnological illustrations that need not occupy much space ...
Page 13
... exhibited on tables or in detached cases . Following out this view , a simple and economical plan for a museum would seem to be , a series of long rooms or galleries , about thirty - five or forty feet wide , and twelve or fourteen feet ...
... exhibited on tables or in detached cases . Following out this view , a simple and economical plan for a museum would seem to be , a series of long rooms or galleries , about thirty - five or forty feet wide , and twelve or fourteen feet ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Studies Scientific & Social: By Alfred Russel Wallace, Volume 2 Alfred Russel Wallace Affichage du livre entier - 1900 |
Studies Scientific & Social: By Alfred Russel Wallace, Volume 2 Alfred Russel Wallace Affichage du livre entier - 1900 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
absolutely acres Act of Parliament admitted America amount animals archæology Asa Gray beautiful benefit capitalists cause celts character Church civilization classes comparatively conifers considerable cultivated deciduous duties effect enormous Epping Forest equally especially estates Europe evil exhibited existing extent F. W. Putnam fact farm farmers feet forest free trade give globe Government Herbert Spencer House of Lords houses human illustrate important improvements increase individuals industry interest Ireland Joseph Hooker justice kind labour land landlords language large number less live manufacturers means mode moral motion mounds museum native natural necessary objects obtained origin of language owner pauperism perhaps permanent persons population portion possession present principle probably produce proposed purpose Ralahine render rent represented social society soil sounds specimens surface surplus tenant-right tenants tion trees various wealth whole words workers
Fréquemment cités
Page 453 - The land shall not be sold for ever; for the land is mine, for ye are strangers and sojourners with me.
Page 455 - His watchmen are blind : they are all ignorant, they are all dumb dogs, they cannot bark ; sleeping, lying down, loving to slumber. Yea, they are greedy dogs which can never have enough, and they are shepherds that cannot understand : they all look to their own way, every one for his gain, from his quarter.
Page 452 - Woe unto them that join house to house, that lay field to field, till there be no place, that they may be placed alone in the midst of the earth...
Page 454 - And again I say unto you, it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God.
Page 368 - This people draweth nigh unto me with their mouth, and honoureth me with their lips; but their heart is far from me. 9 But in vain they do worship me, teaching for doctrines the commandments of men.
Page 434 - They are clothed in velvet and warm in their furs and their ermines, while we are covered with rags. They have wine and spices and fair bread; and we oat-cake and straw, and water to drink. They have leisure and fine houses; we have pain and labour, the rain and the wind in the fields. And yet it is of us and of our toil that these men hold their state.
Page 322 - Give a man the secure possession of a bleak rock, and he will turn it into a garden ; give him a nine years' lease of a garden, and he will convert it into a desert.
Page 435 - Therefore I must say that, as I hope for mercy, I can have no other notion of all the other governments that I see or know, than that they are a conspiracy of the rich, who on pretence of managing the public only pursue their private ends, and devise all the ways and arts they can find out; first, that they may, without danger, preserve all that they have so ill acquired, and then that they may engage the poor to toil and labor for them at as low rates as possible, and oppress them as much as they...
Page 343 - has freedom to do all that he wills, provided he infringes not the equal freedom of any other...
Page 342 - And as before so here, we see that, ethically considered, this law implies that each individual ought to receive the benefits and the evils of his own nature and consequent conduct : neither being prevented from having whatever good his actions normally bring to him, nor allowed to shoulder off on to other persons whatever ill is brought to him by his actions.