 I had been in the habit of taking in equally high northern latitudes ; and although contrary to the general belief of naturalists, I have no doubt that from however great a depth we may be enabled to bring up the mud and stones of the bed of the ocean,...  The Quarterly review - Pągina 1781847Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | 1862 - 818 pągines
...' I have no doubt that, from however great a depth wo may bo enabled to bring up the mud and stones of the bed of the ocean, we shall find them teeming...affect these creatures. Hitherto we have not been ablo to determine this point beyond a thousand fathoms ; but from that depth shell-fish have been brought... | |
 | 1847 - 640 pągines
...naturalists, I have no doubt that from however great a depth we may be enabled to bring up the mud and stones of the bed of the ocean, we shall find them teeming...have been brought up with the mud."— p. 202. On the 22nd of January the reckoning of the ships gave the latitude 74° 20* south, and a double allowance... | |
 | Sir James Clark Ross - 1847 - 478 pągines
...naturalists, I have no doubt that from however great a depth we may be enabled to bring up the mud and stones of the bed of the ocean we shall find them teeming...this point beyond a thousand fathoms, but from that 1841depth several shellfish have been brought up with Jan. 19. the mud. At 3 PM a favourable breeze... | |
 | 1847 - 610 pągines
...naturalists, I have no doubt that from however great a depth we may be enabled to bring up the mud and stones of the bed of the ocean, we shall find them teeming...pressure at the greatest depth does not appear to aflect these creatures. Hitherto we have not been able to determine this point beyond a thousand fathoms... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1859 - 830 pągines
...naturalists, I have no doubt that from however great* depth we may be enabled to bring up the mud and stones of the bed of the ocean, we shall find them teeming...the greatest depth does not appear to affect these LITHORNITHIUM HIRDNDO. ANIMALCULES FROM A CHALK FORMATION IN THE AXTI-LZBAS05 creatures. Hitherto,... | |
 | George Charles Wallich - 1862 - 194 pągines
...naturalists, I have no doubt that from however great a depth we may be enabled to bring up the mud and stones of the bed of the ocean, we shall find them teeming...several shellfish have been brought up with the mud "*. It will thus be seen that Sir James Ross alluded to Sir John Ross's sounding taken in 1819, when... | |
 | John Gwyn Jeffreys - 1862 - 974 pągines
..." I have no doubt that, from however great a depth we may be enabled to bring up the mud and stones of the bed of the ocean, we shall find them teeming...point beyond a thousand fathoms ; but from that depth shellfish have been brought up with the mud." Still greater depths have been lately reached in recovering... | |
 | C. WYVILLE THOMSON - 1873 - 620 pągines
...James Clark Hoss> that " from however great a depth we may be enabled to bring up the mud and stones of the bed of the ocean, we shall find them teeming with animal life." From the very general prevalence of the negative view there was little to stimulate to the o investigation... | |
 | Sir Charles Wyville Thomson, William Benjamin Carpenter, John Gwyn Jeffreys - 1873 - 592 pągines
...James Clark Ross, that " from however great a depth we may be enabled to bring up the mud and stones of the bed of the ocean, we shall find them teeming with animal life." From the very general prevalence of the negative view there was little to stimulate to the investigation... | |
 | George Ripley, Charles Anderson Dana - 1874 - 1288 pągines
...naturalists, I have no doubt that from however great a depth we may be able to bring up the mud and stones of the bed of the ocean, we shall find them teeming...have not been able to determine this point beyond 1,000 fathoms, but from that depth several small fish have been brought up with the mud." At a later... | |
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