Transactions of the Canadian Institute, Količina 8Canadian Institute., 1910 |
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Transactions of the Canadian Institute, Količina 1 Canadian Institute (1849-1914) Celotni ogled - 1891 |
Transactions of the Canadian Institute, Količina 5 Canadian Institute (1849-1914) Celotni ogled - 1898 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
acid ambulacral ossicles Amphibia animal apatite appear arkose body calcite Canada Canadian carbon Caribean cells cent chemical chlorides colour Company continuous crystals deposits dim band disease distribution dorsal eggs embryo endodermis eocene ERYTHRITE evidence existence fact fibre Finsen fluorine foraminifera forest formation fossils Geol Geological gills Gulf of Paria human increase India infected internal endodermis internal phloem iron Island lacteal Lake land larva larvæ leaf-gaps leaf-trace less light band living matter ment miles miocene muscle natural node observed obtained occur Ontario organic origin Osmunda Osmunda cinnamomea ossicles parenchyma particles phloem phosphates phosphoric acid pith plants plates Plethodon pocket posterior limbs present probably production Protaster Province radiolarian rays region result River rocks Scarlet Red schists seedling settlers solution space species specimens stained stele surface temperature theory tion tissue tracheids trees Trinidad xylem yolk
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 67 - ... instructed and enjoined to observe those rights, and to abstain from the commission of those wrongs ; £a third, remedial; whereby a method is pointed out to recover a man's private rights, or redress his private wrongs : to which may be added a fourth, usually termed the sanction, or vindicatory branch of the law ; whereby it is signified what evil or penalty shall be incurred by such as commit any public wrongs, and transgress or neglect their duty.
Stran 45 - With a view to obviating as far as possible recourse to force in the relations between states, the contracting Powers agree to use their best efforts to insure the pacific settlement of international differences.
Stran 46 - With the object of facilitating an immediate recourse to arbitration for international differences which it has not been possible to settle by diplomacy, the Signatory Powers undertake to organize a permanent Court of Arbitration, accessible at all times and operating, unless otherwise stipulated by the parties, in accordance with the Rules of Procedure inserted in the present Convention.
Stran 427 - But expectation is permissible where belief is not; and if it were given me to look beyond the abyss of geologically recorded time to the still more remote period when the earth was passing through physical and chemical conditions, which it can no more see again than a man may recall his infancy, I should expect to be a witness of the evolution of living protoplasm from not living matter.
Stran 130 - It is better to live and be done with it, than to die daily in the sick-room. By all means begin your folio ; even if the doctor does not give you a year, even if he hesitates about a month, make one brave push and see what can be accomplished in a week.
Stran 49 - Yet I doubt not through the ages one increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widened with the process of the suns.
Stran 67 - Municipal law, thus understood, is properly defined to be a 'rule of civil conduct prescribed by the supreme power in a state, commanding what is right and prohibiting what is wrong.
Stran 41 - In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. There the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in awe, And the kindly earth shall slumber, lapt in universal law.
Stran 41 - O ye, the wise who think, the wise who reign, From growing commerce loose her latest chain, And let the fair white-wing'd peacemaker fly To happy havens under all the sky, And mix the seasons and the golden hours ; Till each man find his own in all men's good, And all men work in noble brotherhood...
Stran 228 - Had India been independent, she would have retaliated ; would have imposed preventive duties upon British goods, and would thus have preserved her own productive industry from annihilation. This act of self-defence was not permitted her ; she was at the mercy of the stranger. British goods were forced upon her without paying any duty, and the foreign manufacturer employed the arm of political injustice to keep down and ultimately strangle a competitor with whom he could not have contended on equal...