Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, àÅèÁ·Õè 43

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˹éÒ 336 - Hearken to me, ye that follow after righteousness, ye that seek the Lord : look unto the rock whence ye are hewn, and to the hole of the pit whence ye are digged.
˹éÒ 348 - ... and therefore it would be hard for me to put him to death. And let him come and meet me," said he, " and we will make peace in any way he may desire.
˹éÒ 5 - Cassini and Picard observed Venus when she was on the same parallel with the sun> but although the observations of Venus gave better results than those of Mercury, neither of them was conclusive, and we now know that such methods are inaccurate even with the powerful instruments of the present day. Nevertheless, Halley's attempt by means of the transit of Mercury ultimately bore fruit in the shape of his celebrated paper of 1716, wherein he showed the peculiar advantages of transits of Venus for...
˹éÒ xxxv - The objects of the Association are, by periodical and migratory meetings, to promote intercourse between those who are cultivating science in different parts of the United States ; to give a stronger and more general impulse, and a more systematic direction, to scientific research in our country ; and to procure for the labors of scientific men increased facilities and a wider usefulness.
˹éÒ 1 - ... comprehensive view of an extensive region. The first method is that of the specialist, the second is that of the philosopher, but both are necessary for an adequate understanding of nature. The one has brought us knowledge wherewith to defend ourselves against bacteria and microbes which are among the most deadly enemies of mankind, and the other has made us acquainted with the great laws of matter and force upon which rests the whole fabric of science. All nature is one, but for convenience...
˹éÒ 15 - ... as a star in the center of the field of view. That adjustment being made, if the mirror were caused to revolve at a speed of some hundred turns per second it would move through an appreciable angle while the light was passing from it to the distant mirror and back again, and in accordance with the laws of reflection, the star in the field of the telescope would move from the center by twice the angle through which the mirror had turned. Thus the deviation of the star from the center of the field...
˹éÒ 221 - Mississippi valley, where the streams expanded over broad areas with shallow and slackened currents. As the elevation increased, however, the rivers would attain steeper slopes and finally erode much of the deposits which they had previously made. During the culmination of the uplift...
˹éÒ 20 - ... not applied it to the fundamental problem of their own science ? The reasons are various, but they may all be classed under two heads. First, an inveterate habit of over-estimating the accuracy of our own work as compared with that of others ; and second, the unfortunate effect of too much specialization.
˹éÒ 210 - ... practically entire. The matrix in which the shells are imbedded is made up of a variety of objects, the most numerous, and the most conspicuous under proper amplification, being the circular or elliptical calcareous disks known as Coccoliths. The small rod-like bodies to which the name Rhabdoliths has been applied are not very common, although their presence is easily detected with a moderately high power objective. Mingled with Coccoliths and Rhabdoliths are numerous fragments that are evidently...
˹éÒ 445 - In the United States, as here and elsewhere, the movement toward dissolution of existing social forms and reorganization on a socialistic basis I believe to be irresistible. We have bad times before us and you have still more dreadful times before you — civil war, immense bloodshed, and eventually military despotism of the severest type.

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