 Wrack of the Surface of this Globe thrown up into long Ridges of Mountains, with Strata in various Positions, make it probable, that its internal Mass is a Fluid ; but a Fluid so dense as to float the heaviest of our Substances ? Do we know the Limit...  Contributions to the History of American Geology - Side 208af George Perkins Merrill - 1906 - 545 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1818 - 610 sider
...proportionable if the new poles were placed anywhere between the present and t lie equator, Doe* riot the apparent wrack of the surface of this globe, thrown up into Ibng ridges of mountains with strata in various positions, make it probable, that its internal mass... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1820 - 360 sider
...the new poles were placed any where between the present and the equator. Does not the apparent wreck of the surface of this globe, thrown up into long ridges of mountains, with strata in various positions, make it probable that its internal mass is a fluid — but a fluid so dense as to float... | |
 | 1821 - 356 sider
...the new poles were placed any where between the present and the equator. Does not the apparent wreck of the surface of this globe, thrown up into long ridges of mountains, with strata in various positions, make it probable that its internal mass is a fluid — but a fluid so dense as to float... | |
 | 1825 - 490 sider
...polar regions ; and the effect would he proportionable, if the new poles were placed any where between the present and the equator. Does not the apparent wrack of the surface of this globe, thrown np into long ridges of mountains, with strata in various positions, make it probable, that its internal... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin, Jared Sparks - 1838 - 632 sider
...the new poles were placed anywhere between the present and the equator. Does not the apparent wreck of the surface of this globe, thrown up into long ridges of mountains, with strata in various positions, make it probable, that its internal mass is a fluid ; but a fluid so dense as to float the... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1840 - 640 sider
...the new poles were placed anywhere between the present and the equator. Does not the apparent wreck of the surface of this globe, thrown up into long ridges of mountains, with •strata in various positions, make it probable, that its internal mass is a fluid ; but a fluid so dense as to float the... | |
 | United States National Museum - 1906 - 944 sider
...polar regions, and the effect would be proportionable it" the new poles were placed anywhere between the present and the equator. Does not the apparent...make it probable that its internal mass is a fluid, buta fluid so dense as to float the heaviest of our substances'1 Do we know the limit of condensation... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1906 - 746 sider
...polar Regions ; and the Effect would be proportionable, if the new Poles were plac'd anywhere between the present and the Equator. Does not the apparent...into long Ridges of Mountains, with Strata in various Positions, make it probable, that its internal Mass is a Fluid ; but a Fluid so dense as to float the... | |
 | Massachusetts Historical Society - 1907 - 496 sider
...polar regions, and the effect would be proportionable if the new poles were plac'd any where between the present and the equator ? Does not the apparent...into long ridges of mountains with strata in various positions, make it probable that its internal mass is a fluid, but a fluid so dense as to float the... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1974 - 260 sider
...polar regions; and the effect would be proportionable, if the new poles were plac'd anywhere between the present and the equator. Does not the apparent...into long ridges of mountains, with strata in various positions, make it probable, that its internal mass is a fluid ; but a fluid so dense as to float the... | |
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