Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
31827	What do you think of these sentiments from a Roman Catholic Divine?
38148	Does the valley find the stream or the stream the valley?
38148	How are they acquired?
43597	Why do we not find here and there a beaver dam?
34056	No authentic human impressions have yet been established; and none of the mammalia, except the marsupials.(?)
34056	The most remarkable of the fish- specimens in our collection is a CEPHALASPIS(?
34056	The striæ, so distinctly discernable in a number of these portions, having been compared with twigs of the existing coniferæ(?
34056	There is another form of ripple- marks(?
34056	We naturally ask, What kind of biped could this have been?
62871	It is not unusual for the visitors at Whitby to inquire of the collectors how it is that the head of the animal is never found?
62871	More thoughts on a pebble!--is not the subject exhausted?
62871	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee,-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they?
35316	6- 1/2} length of each bone 5- 1/2 7- 3/4 5- 1/2[ 4- 1/2?]
35316	7- 3/4 8- 1/2[ 7?]
35316	Palate of Macrocercus and?
33560	A, ceratohyal, lateral(?)
33560	Anterior lepidotrichia appear unjointed but the posterior ones are jointed for the distal two- thirds(?)
33560	B, pelvic girdle basal plate, medial(?)
33560	The lateral(?)
33560	The medial(?)
31627	ARE WE LIVING IN AN EPOCH OF SPECIAL VOLCANIC ACTIVITY?
31627	Are we Living in an Epoch of Special Volcanic Activity?
31627	Is there then, we may ask, any type of volcanic mountain on our globe comparable with those on the moon?
31627	{ Bituminous sands and marls( 2) From 715 to 1420{ with marine shells of recent{ species(?)
19302	How do you know where to look for them?
19302	[ 20]_ By Henry Fairfield Osborn._ One is often asked the questions:"How do you find fossils?"
19302	_ By Barnum Brown._"How do you know where to look for fossils?"
43232	Andalusite schist(?).
43232	Graywacke(?).
43232	Greisen(?).
43232	Luxulianite( igneous?).
43232	The following forms are correct: Comma,; quotation marks""; apostrophe''; question mark?
43232	Toscanite(?).
42356	5 ×?
42356	Ammonites alternatus?
42356	Cidaris Gaultina(?
42356	Cidaris Gaultina(?
42356	Perhaps it may be thought, Why dwell so much upon Hunstanton-- its hotel-- and its omnibus?
42356	Trochocyathus(?)
42356	Vertebra of Polyptychodon(?)
2923	And the second is: How has it been perpetuated?
2923	But what more have we to guide us in nine- tenths of the most important affairs of daily life than hypotheses, and often very ill- based ones?
2923	How do you know that the laws of Nature are not suspended during the night?
2923	How do you know that the man who really made the marks took the spoons?
2923	The first is: How has organic or living matter commenced its existence?
2923	What are those inductions and deductions, and how have you got at this hypothesis?
2923	Your friend says to you,"But how do you know that?"
2923	said his opponents;"but what do you know you may be doing when you heat the air over the water in this way?
47147	*****[ Sidenote: Where do meteorites come from?]
47147	From what part or parts of space do they come?
47147	[ Sidenote: Could projectiles reach the earth from the moon?]
47147	[ Sidenote: Do meteorites reach our atmosphere as clouds of gas or dust?]
47147	[ Sidenote: Is there a periodic recurrence?]
47147	k. pr.| 365||||Georgia,(?
47147	|| 301||||||||579| 3o|MINAS GERAES(?
47147	||||||||||536| 3n|SALINE TOWNSHIP, Sheridan| Nov. 15, 1898(?
14279	Cambrian( with Huronian?).
14279	Did it live in the sea, in fresh waters, or on the land?
14279	Post- tertiary?
14279	Was it fitted to live exclusively in water?
14279	What was its usual diet?
14279	What, then, is the principle upon which this sequence is based?
14279	Why, for example, are the Sponges placed below the Corals; these below the Sea- urchins; and these, again, below the Shell- fish?
14279	| a. Fucoidal| Huronian|| Sandstone of Sweden| Formation?
14279	| d._ Oldhamia_||| Slates of Ireland.||| e. Conglomerates and||| and Sandstones of||| Sutherlandshire?
14279	| limestone 150 feet| are_ Ceratites_ B. Werfen beds, base| thick, alternating|_ cassianus_, of Upper Trias?
35433	Is it not natural then to imagine that there must have been Volcanos near this spot, long before the formation of the mountain of Pausilipo?
35433	May not the quantity of nitre, with which all these places abound, account in some measure for such extreme cold?
35433	May there not therefore have been many others, of such ancient dates as to be out of the reach of history[43]?
35433	[ 44] May not the air in countries replete with sulphur be more impregnated with electrical matter than the air of other soils?
43320	And what was that poem about, Critias?
43320	Who can stand before his indignation? 43320 And who can abide in the fierceness of his anger? 43320 Are there any evidences of an old land mass on this part of the floor of the Atlantic? 43320 How then is it possible that an eruption could occur under such circumstances? 43320 Solon, hearing this, said,''What do you mean?'' 43320 We ask ourselves the questions, what becomes of the void that is being formed in the interior? 43320 What form of new catastrophe does it invite? 43320 Why then is it that hitherto many places have been very subject to these convulsions which do not present any such remarkable differences from others? 51021 ( 2, Sandstone and shale, eight feet-- erect_ Calamites_; 3, Gray sandstone, seven feet; 4, Gray shale, four feet-- an erect coniferous(?) 51021 ( Cordæoxylon?) 51021 1, Shale and sandstone-- plants with_ Spirorbis_ attached; rain- marks(?). 51021 B, Do., apex of stem(?) 51021 But it may be asked,Are there no real examples of fossil Algæ?"
51021	H^2, Fruit of the same, K,_ Cardiocarpum_(?
51021	May it not have been a survivor of an old arboreal flora extending back even to the Laurentian itself?
51021	Syringoxylon mirabile?
51021	Upper white chalk of Europe; Fort Pierre group of America; coal- measures of Nanaimo?
51021	_ c_,_ Lepidodendron binerve_( Sydney),_ d_,_ Asterophyllites foliosa_(_?_)( Sydney).
59611	--Sind die Stoerungen in der Lagerung der Kreide an de Ostküste von Jasmund( Ruegen) durch Faltungen zu erklären?
59611	ARE THERE TRACES OF GLACIAL MAN IN THE TRENTON GRAVELS?
59611	Do I speak too positively in condemnation of the results of years of earnest investigation?
59611	How then is it possible to do otherwise than accept these statements as satisfactory and final?
59611	The question asked in the beginning,"Are there traces of glacial man in the Trenton gravels?"
59611	The question to be discussed is simply this,--is the evidence satisfactory that works of art have been found in these gravels?
59611	What are the criteria for the recognition of distinct glacial epochs, if such there were?
59611	What constitutes a glacial epoch as distinct from other glacial epochs?
59611	What then is the age of this important series?
59611	Why then, asks Professor Geikie, do we not have such a climate now?
59611	Yet is there really nothing in it all, in the theories, the observations, the collections and the books?
50957	An able critic asks,''Can, then, ice walk up- hill?''
50957	And does the appearance of the action of fire upon their surface imply the intervention of intelligence?
50957	Are we to believe that these never existed; or that, having existed, they have been obliterated by subsequent denudations?
50957	But where is it?
50957	But why are the southeast trade- winds of the Atlantic stronger than the northeast?
50957	But, again, why is this?
50957	Could not Snowdonia protect the heart of its own domain?''
50957	Granite Eskdale, Cumberland 1,286 64 Granite Criffel, Galloway........ Flint Antrim(?)
50957	It would have supplied Thomas Carlyle''s want when he wrote,"Why did not somebody teach me the stars and make me at home in the starry heavens?"
50957	Why, then, did it carry no stones with it?
2936	Are all the grandest and most interesting problems which offer themselves to the geological student essentially insoluble?
2936	How are the Cretaceous Ichthyosauria, Plesiosauria, or Pterosauria less embryonic, or more differentiated, species than those of the Lias?
2936	Is he in the position of a scientific Tantalus-- doomed always to thirst for a knowledge which he can not obtain?
2936	Is paleontology able to succeed where physical geology fails?
2936	Is such a universal history, then, to be regarded as unattainable?
2936	On what amount of similarity of their faunae is the doctrine of the contemporaneity of the European and of the North American Silurians based?
2936	Or to turn to the higher Vertebrata-- in what sense are the Liassic Chelonia inferior to those which now exist?
2936	and what is the evidence on which those fundamental propositions demand our assent?
2936	what are the fundamental assumptions upon which they all logically depend?
34502	What think you,he writes,"of ships in the same formation, nay, a_ house_?
34502	After all, did we not come from an ourang, seeing that man is of the Old World, and not from the American type of anthropomorphous mammalia?"
34502	But was this really the date of the interment?
34502	But, suppose we concede this, does it amount to more than the admission that he was human?
34502	His eyes, in fact, were his only trouble and who is there who has not got his own"thorn in the flesh"?
34502	If we had met with it in Madeira and nowhere else, or the cowslip, should we not have voted them true species?
34502	The two geologists worked hard, for who could be idle in such a country as this?
34502	Was the cross which Constantine saw in the heavens a more clear indication of the approaching conversion of a wavering world?"
34502	What inferences, then, can be drawn from this skull as to the intellectual rank of primæval man?
34502	Which, then, was henceforth to be his home?
38013	_ And Sultan after Sultan with his Pomp Abode his destined Hour and went his way._It is often asked"why do animals become extinct?"
38013	And if a blow from an irate ostrich is sufficient to fell a man, what must have been the kicking power of an able- bodied Moa?
38013	Did they devour everything large enough to be eaten throughout their habitat, and then fall to eating one another?
38013	How much of what we term intelligence could such a creature possess-- what was the extent of its reasoning powers?
38013	If, it was said, these animals have been spared, why not others?
38013	Other footprints there are in this prison- yard; the great round"spoor"of the mammoth, the hoofs of a deer, and the paws of a wolf(?
38013	The question is often asked-- How long ago did this or that animal live?
38013	This may take the form of a wish to know how a millionaire made his first ten cents, or it may lead to the questions-- What is the oldest animal?
38013	WHY DO ANIMALS BECOME EXTINCT?
38013	What do we find among Dinosaurs?
38013	Why not a legendary bison that has increased with years of story- telling?
38013	Why?
38013	XII WHY DO ANIMALS BECOME EXTINCT?
38013	and, What did this, our primeval and many- times- removed ancestor, look like?
38013	or, What is the first known member of the great group of backboned animals at whose head man has placed himself?
44530	''Can you,''he asked,''name one book of any value on a religious subject written by the Scottish clergy?''
44530	''Who,''writes Robertson to Gibbon,''is Mr. Hayley?
44530	And the Succession?
44530	At length, when the last of the withdrawing party had disappeared, there ran from bench to bench a hurried, broken whispering,--"How many?
44530	But why established?
44530	Candlish?''
44530	Did it abide with the Free Church or the residuary Establishment?
44530	If such rapid supersession be the law, who can expect in departing to leave footprints in the annals of so shifting a science?
44530	Little wonder, therefore, is it that Carlyle should ask,''I would fain know the history of Scotland; who can tell it me?
44530	The unfortunate rupture closed by the very pointed question by Chalmers,''Which of you could direct Hugh Miller?''
44530	When Leighton and Burnet went into the west in 1670 to try and induce the people to recognise the establishment of Charles, what did they find?
44530	Where is the security that the money of this fund will not, as the reverend Principal[ Hill of St. Andrews] said, be used for very different purposes?
44530	Who can be a fixed star?
44530	Why, he asks, should it be regarded as necessary to promulgate the truths of geology when those of astronomy have been withheld?
44530	Why, then, are these men suffered to exercise, and that so exclusively, one of the Church''s most sacred privileges?
44530	Wranglings or harangues after the manner of Scott''s Habbakuk Mucklewrath?
44530	how many?"
31899	How may they reason soundly or plan sagely? 31899 Are there no substitutes for coal which we can use and can not export? 31899 By whom is it mined? 31899 Fuel oil, gasoline, lubricating oil-- for these three essentials are there no practical substitutes or other adequate sources? 31899 HAVE WE TOO MANY MINES AND MINERS? 31899 Has the last word been said as to the carburetor? 31899 Have all possible mixtures which will save oil and substitute cheaper and less rare combustibles therefor been tried? 31899 How can all be''free and equal''until they have free access to the same sources of self- help and an equal chance to secure them? 31899 How much coal is normally mined in this country? 31899 How much less could be mined if coal were conserved instead of wasted? 31899 The coal strike 1 National stock- taking 3 Coal as a national asset 3 Public responsibility 4 The miners''year 5 Have we too many mines and miners? 31899 To what uses is it put? 31899 What better methods have been developed for using coal than those of ancient custom? 31899 What is its quality? 31899 What substitutes can be found for coal and how quickly may these be made available? 31899 Who gets it? 31899 Who is to blame that so small a supply is on the surface? 31899 Why burden our congested railroads with this traffic? 31899 Why have we so many mines working so many miners? 31899 Why should we live from day to day in so vital a matter as a fuel supply? 31899 Why strew our streets with this dirt? 42584 A fish or a lizard? 42584 Again, did certain long- legged Dinosaurs eventually give rise by evolution to the running birds, ostriches, emeus, etc.? 42584 And do we not now know that there are hundreds of them found fossil up and down the world? 42584 Another question naturally suggests itself: Were they viviparous, or did they lay eggs like crocodiles? 42584 But the reader inquires,What is the nature of these creatures thus left stranded a thousand miles from either ocean?
42584	He concludes with the question,''To which of the recognised classes of created beings can this huge rover of the ocean be referred?''
42584	He says,"Did not learned men too hold, till within the last twenty- five years, that a flying dragon was an impossible monster?
42584	How came they in the limestone of Kansas, and were they denizens of land?"
42584	How did they get drowned?
42584	How, then, could it reach or pick up anything lying on the ground?
42584	No reptiles of the present day are capable of masticating their food; how, then, could he venture to assign it to a reptile?
42584	Shall we call this earth- drama a tragedy or a comedy?
42584	The question therefore arises-- Was this tortoise a creature of the imagination, or was the idea of it drawn from a living reality?
42584	Then why not sea- serpents?
42584	This elaborate apparatus must have been of some special use; the question is-- What service or services did it perform?
42584	Was there ever an age of dragons?
42584	We can, however, well imagine some of our readers asking,"Can these dry bones live?"
42584	Were they nocturnal in their habits, wandering about by night, and taking their rest by day?
42584	Were they related to ancient crocodiles?
42584	What better lesson could the master have given the pupil to help him to remember his"Law of Correlation"?
42584	What, then, was the consequence?
42584	Who shall ever see them lit up with the same unmitigated enthusiasm again?
42584	Would it not be an advantage for them to have the power of seeing their finny prey whether near or far?
42584	those represented by crocodiles, lizards, snakes, and turtles?"
42584	weight in some three or four months?
47648	Again, the reader may ask, by what line of reasoning do we conclude that these stratified rocks are so exceedingly ancient?
47648	But how may we separate the Proterozoic rocks from the Archeozoic?
47648	By what process of reasoning do we conclude that arms of the early Cambrian sea reached across eastern and western North America?
47648	CHAPTER XVII EVOLUTION OF PLANTS Have we any knowledge regarding the beginning of life on our planet?
47648	Do the most ancient known rocks show that animal life existed during Archeozoic time?
47648	From what original stock did they branch off?
47648	Have we any definite idea of the relations of land and water in North America during the first or Cambrian period of the Paleozoic era?
47648	How can it be proved that certain rock formations in various parts of the earth originated practically at the same time?
47648	How can the geologist assign a rock formation of any part of the earth to a particular age in the history of the earth?
47648	How do crystals develop such regularity of form?
47648	How do we know that the Taconic disturbance took place toward the close of the Ordovician period?
47648	How does the geologist determine the actual amount of displacement, especially in the case of a large fault in stratified rocks?
47648	How fast do glaciers flow?
47648	How is the geological birthday of a mountain range determined?
47648	How long ago did the Ice Age end?
47648	How, then, do we reconcile these two seemingly paradoxical statements?
47648	If this great lake is a cut- off arm of the sea, with no outlet, how do we explain the fact that its salinity is much less than that of the ocean?
47648	Is there real danger that our supply of coal will soon run out?
47648	It may occur to the reader to ask, how long ago did the Grenville ocean exist?
47648	What are some of the causes leading up to such a situation?
47648	What are some of the processes of nature whereby rocks are weathered?
47648	What are the salient points in the very early history of the earth( not including the evolution of organisms) shown by these very ancient rocks?
47648	What becomes of the materials eroded by the ice?
47648	What happens to a very hard, resistant igneous rock like granite when attacked by the weather?
47648	What has been the source of these salts?
47648	What is the bearing of this nebular hypothesis upon the early geological history of the earth?
47648	What is the nature of the evidence as recorded in the rocks which lead us to conclude that the Proterozoic era lasted such a vast length of time?
47648	What is the source of the steam and other gases or vapors?
47648	What is their ancestry?
47648	When did animal life begin on the earth, and what were the first forms like?
47648	Where are we to draw the line between the higher apes and the lowest forms of man?
47648	Where such rocks extend far down from or near the surface, how does rain water descend?
47648	Why are the very early Paleozoic strata so rich in fossils, while the immediately preceding Proterozoic rocks show so few?
33925	After all these changes do you not want to know what happened next?
33925	And how was it made?
33925	Are shells in the sea being covered up with clay,--with mud,--and more shellfish living on the top of that; and then, are they, too, being covered up?
33925	As before, what is happening to- day?
33925	But how have these great masses of flints been swept along?
33925	But where did the silica come from?
33925	Can the land have been down under the sea; and have sea waves washed the stones along?
33925	Does sand on a sea shore ever become hard like rock, so that shells buried in it are found afterwards in hard rock?
33925	For what does it tell us?
33925	How are they there?
33925	How did they get there?
33925	How do these beds rise up again, so that we find them with their sea shells in the quarry?
33925	How do we know this?
33925	How do we know this?
33925	How?
33925	If it goes on long enough--?
33925	Is limestone being made anywhere to- day, and are shells being shut up in it?
33925	Now what is the chalk?
33925	Now, do we anywhere to- day find these tiny shells in such masses as to build up rocks?
33925	Now, have we any deposits formed at that time in the Isle of Wight?
33925	So that in years to come they will be found in layers of clay and stone like those we have been looking at in quarry and sea cliff?
33925	The Upper Crioceras Group( 46 ft.), like the Lower, contains bands of Crioceras?
33925	Then where were they formed?
33925	Were there no birds?
33925	What about the clays and the limestone?
33925	What becomes of all the mud the streams and rivers are carrying down into the sea?
33925	What immense rush of water can have spread these flints 30 feet deep along a river valley?
33925	What is the meaning of this extension of the alluvium away from the course of the river out to the sea at Sandown?
33925	What kind of animals?
33925	What kind of trees grew in the country the river came from?
33925	What was the country like south of this?
33925	Where did the mud come from?
33925	[ Illustration:_ Photo by J. Milman Brown, Shanklin._] CULVER CLIFFS-- HIGHLY INCLINED CHALK STRATA Now, what are flints, and how were they formed?
34350	( Greensand formation?)
34350	( New Red or Trias?
34350	), consisting of_ Cypris_,_ Unio_(?
34350	--_Gentleman''s Magazine._***** SHALL WE KEEP THE CRYSTAL PALACE AND HAVE RIDING AND WALKING IN ALL WEATHERS, AMONG FLOWERS, SCULPTURE, AND FOUNTAINS?
34350	7.,"page 18 changed"( Green- sand formation?)"
34350	And is there an undercurrent of heavier saline water annually flowing outwards?
34350	But what do we find?
34350	Carboniferous strata and red sandstone( New Red?).
34350	Elytron of_ Buprestis_?
34350	Has any wreck been left behind of the strata removed?
34350	If not, in what manner is the excess of salt disposed of?
34350	In what manner then can such irregularities be due to original deposition?
34350	May we then conclude, that the schists suffered denudation before they were invaded by granite?
34350	Molar of_ Microlestes_?
34350	Of what materials is the earth composed, and in what manner are these materials arranged?
34350	Part of the trail of a( Chelonian?)
34350	Red sandstone with ornithichnites( new red or trias?)
34350	Upper chalk:--chalk marl of Pyrenees?
34350	What more can we desire?
34350	_ Bacillaria vulgaris?_ Fig.
34350	_ Cyclas_(_ Pisidium_)_ amnica_, var.?
34350	_ Eggs of Batrachians(?)
34350	_ Eggs of gasteropodous mollusk?_ Lower beds of Old Red, Ley''s Mill, Forfarshire.]
34350	_ Fucoids and eggs of gasteropodous mollusk?_ Lower Old Red, Fife.]
34350	_ a._ Mark of nail?]
34350	_ a._ View of inner side?
34350	_ a._ View of inner side?
34350	_ a_), is more modern than all the other rocks of the island?
34350	_ b._ same, outer side?
34350	and whether living forms corresponding with the fossils might not yet be dredged up from seas hitherto unexamined?
34350	into"( Greensand formation?)"
34350	{ reddish and} 800?}
14179	But has the earth already undergone so great changes, and is it not yet arrived at the period of its perfection?
14179	But is it really so?
14179	But this is right; for, how are false opinions to be corrected, except in being opposed by the opinions of other men?
14179	But why seek for this compensation in the_ rest_ or immobility of things?
14179	But, if we are to suppose much to have been wasted, where shall we stop in this process of restoring continents?
14179	But, on what can they be fed?
14179	Car comment ne resteroit- il aucun vestige de cette montagne?
14179	Ces laves n''avoient pu être formées où je les voyois; elles étoient venues d''ailleurs; mais d''où et comment?
14179	D''où peuvent donc provenir ces masses roulées de granites qui se trouvent jetés et répandus sur le penchant et au bas de ce mont?
14179	Do they never waste?
14179	Here a question occurs; Has this valley been made by the operation of the river itself, or has it been the effect of other causes?
14179	How then have they become separated peaks?
14179	How, for example, accumulate the_ debris_ of the Breven, as we have now seen, upon the summit of that mountain, by the force of running water?
14179	How, for example, could a perpendicular mountain, such as St. Kilda, have been produced in the ocean?
14179	Mais quand ont- ils été détachées?
14179	Now, upon that supposition, the appearances are inexplicable; for, How transport those materials, for example, across the lake of Geneva?
14179	Or si, en élevant les filons, ce coin se trouve sans appui; comment s''est- il soutenu avant que les filons fussent formés?
14179	Or, Is it to perpetuate the progress of that system, which, in other respects, appears to be contrived with so much wisdom?
14179	Quelle est la cause qui les a redressés?
14179	Was it the work of accident, or effect of an occasional transaction, that by which the sea had covered our land?
14179	What is become of that city?
14179	What more can we require?
14179	Why suppose perfection in the want of change?
14179	doit- on considérer le Mont- Blanc ou telle autre de ces aiguilles, comme un énorme crystal?
14179	or how reconcile those opposite intentions in the same cause?
14179	ou seroit- ce la même révolution qui les auroit séparés du continent, et qui a opéré le désordre que nous voyons dans ces îsles volcanique?
14179	« Mais jusqu''à quel point la crystallization a- t- elle contribué á déterminer ces formes pyramidales?
14179	étoient- ils déjà isolés lorsque les feux ont commencé la formation des îsles ponces?
34192	Are you going?
34192	But how,the person addressed may retort,"can a mass which you assume to be viscous exist under similar conditions?
34192	Can the pressure produce the cleavage?
34192	How,I have asked,"can the oblique structure persist across the lines of greatest differential motion throughout the length of the glacier?"
34192	How,demands the antagonist of the sliding theory,"can a secondary glacier exist upon so steep a slope?
34192	After twelve hours we find the stake fifteen inches distant from its first position: I would ask Mr. Thomson how did it get there?
34192	And how can the veins run, as they are admitted to do,_ across the lines of maximum sliding_ from their origin throughout the glacier to its end?
34192	But what is it which thus moves?
34192	Can it be doubted that this Savoyard priest had a premonition of the Conservation of Force?
34192	Can it be supposed that the particles of ice execute a motion of this kind?
34192	Can it be that the superior exposure is more favourable to the formation of the magnetic oxide of iron?
34192	Can it be then that the ice exhibits a similar deportment?
34192	Does not all this sound more like a fairy tale than the sober conclusions of science?
34192	Had not their motion through the air something to do with the shape of these hailstones?
34192	Has it been liquefied and re- frozen?
34192	He asks himself, what will be the effect of pressure upon a mass containing such plates confusedly mixed up in it?
34192	How are the moraines to be accounted for?
34192	How have the blocks vanished that once loaded the moraines near the Tacul?
34192	How many inches are there in 192,000 miles?
34192	How, in fine, does the end of a glacier become its end?
34192	I asked myself why I deviated from my original intention?
34192	I turned to Bennen, and said,"Shall we try the Jungfrau?"
34192	I was in exceedingly good condition-- could I not reach the summit alone?
34192	If it be viscous, what prevents it from rolling down?"
34192	If sixty steps cost an hour, what would be the cost of two hundred?
34192	Imagine a wide strand covered by a tide which holds such powder in suspension:[B] how will it sink?
34192	Is it meant that the molecules composing these sensible particles have re- arranged themselves?
34192	Is it meant that these particles, each taken as a whole, were re- arranged after deposition?
34192	Might not a solid rock by ages of pressure be folded as above?
34192	Nature was dumb, but the question occurred,"Had she been addressed in the proper language?"
34192	Professor Forbes states and answers the question,"How far a glacier is to be regarded as a plastic mass?"
34192	The ancients had their spheral melodies, but have not we ours, which only want a sense sufficiently refined to hear them?
34192	The question reminds one of the poet''s answer when asked whence was the Rhodora:--"Why wert thou there, O rival of the rose?
34192	The question then was, supposing the two beams to be equal when the tube was filled with air, will the exhausting of the tube disturb the equality?
34192	Was it necessarily softer than it is at present?
34192	We ask ourselves how is the permanence of the glacier secured?
34192	What effort of the imagination could transcend the realities here presented to us?
34192	What is Light?
34192	What is the agency which enables us to split Honister Crag, or the cliffs of Snowdon, into laminæ from crown to base?
34192	What is the consequence of this?
34192	What is this force?
34192	What then can be the cause of the noise?
34192	What then can the viscous theory mean apart from the facts?
34192	What then is the meaning of viscosity or viscidity?
34192	What was the physical condition of the rock when it was thus bent and folded like a pliant mass?
34192	Whence come the blocks which we often find at the terminus of a glacier, and which we know belong to distant mountains?
34192	Whence those frozen blossoms?
34192	Why for æons wasted?
34192	[ G] But you will ask, how, according to my view, does pressure produce this remarkable result?
34192	[ Sidenote: VISCOUS THEORY;--WHAT IS IT?]
34192	[ Sidenote:"SHALL WE TRY THE JUNGFRAU?"
34192	_ C''est bien la route?_ demanded my companion.
34192	why does it not slide down as an avalanche?"
32598	And which is the brightest?
32598	Another story?
32598	Are n''t these interesting names?
32598	Are they ready to leave it, and explore some other?
32598	Can you see a small triangle made by three stars, of which Vega is one?
32598	Could a flood have scattered them as they are found?
32598	Could any substance become liquid with such a weight upon it, whatever heat it attained?
32598	Could you think of a more interesting adventure than to find the oldest rocks that show the skeletons of horses?
32598	Did you ever use a piece of chalk that scratched the black- board?
32598	Do they feel now that they know their river?
32598	Do we think often enough of this invisible, life- giving element upon which we depend so constantly?
32598	Do you know the name of one great western river of which I am thinking?
32598	Do you see a little dead fish in the water?
32598	Do you see two rather bright stars about twenty- five degrees from the Pole?
32598	Got it?
32598	Have you ever seen a Sickle in the sky?
32598	Have you ever seen a drop of pond water under a compound microscope?
32598	Have you ever seen the chalk cliffs of Dover?
32598	Have you ever visited a brick- yard?
32598	Have you not seen little trees growing on a patch of moss which gets its food from the air and the rock to which it clings?
32598	Have you the Cross now?
32598	How can any one know that these bones belonged to a horse''s skeleton?
32598	How do I know that?
32598	How do I know that?
32598	How does he look to you?
32598	How long ago did those first islands appear above the sea?
32598	How many years ago did the first Nile overflow take place?
32598	How would you like to start a Star Club like ours?
32598	Is Arcturus really red?
32598	Is that a true story?
32598	Is that a true story?
32598	Is there any stream in your neighbourhood which has such peculiar ways?
32598	KING COAL In this country, and in this age, who can doubt that coal is king?
32598	Look where Orion is threatening to strike, and you will see a V. How many stars in that V?
32598	More yellow than red?
32598	Remember?)
32598	See the arm and the club-- about seven stars in a rather poor curve-- beyond the red star Betelgeuse?
32598	See the shield-- about four rather faint stars in a pretty good curve?
32598	Some people believe this because Job said,"Canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons?"
32598	THE EARTH_ PAGE THE GREAT STONE BOOK 3 THE FOSSIL FISH 6 THE CRUST OF THE EARTH 9 WHAT IS THE EARTH MADE OF?
32598	That red one at the top of the left branch of the V?
32598	To illustrate, do you know the_ Pointers_?
32598	WHAT BECOMES OF THE RAIN?
32598	WHAT IS THE EARTH MADE OF?
32598	Well, do you see the star in the beak of the Swan, or foot of the Cross?
32598	What becomes of it all?
32598	What becomes of the hot air that rises in a constant stream above the"Doldrums,"pushed up by the cooler trade winds that blow in from north and south?
32598	What color is it?
32598	What explanation is there for this extensive distribution of unsorted débris?
32598	What if we children jumped the rope so hard as to break through the fragile shell, and drop out of sight in a sea of fiery metal, like melted iron?
32598	What should we do for wells if it were not for the water basins that lie below the surface?
32598	Where does the dust come from?
32598	White?
32598	Who can estimate the time it took to form those thick, solid layers of lime rock?
32598	Who has not cut his foot on the broken shells that lie in the sandy bottom we walk on whenever we go into the surf to swim or bathe?
32598	Who has not spent hours gathering dead shells which the tide has thrown up on the beach?
32598	Why does n''t this list agree with yours?
32598	Why is the trend of the great mountain systems almost always north and south?
32598	Why should anybody be afraid of anything so lovely as Sirius?
32598	You want another true story?
32598	_ What is soil made of?_ Ground rock materials and decayed remains of animal and plant life.
32598	_ What is soil?_ It is the surface layer of the earth''s crust, sometimes too shallow on the rocks to plough, sometimes much deeper.
32598	_ What is the best garden soil?_ A mixture of sand, clay, and humus is called"loam."
42741	*+{{ O. Longmynd, Huronian?
42741	*+{{{ Acadian, etc.?
42741	*+{{{ Menevian?
42741	But is it really so?
42741	But is this all?
42741	But is this all?
42741	But we have still to ask the old question,"Whence the atoms?"
42741	But what becomes of the coal which is burnt in yielding the interest?
42741	But what is chalk?
42741	But what is the evidence of the deposits formed at this period?
42741	But what was taking place meanwhile in the oceanic areas separating our plateaus?
42741	Can we attribute the perfection of the watch to"accidental material operations"any more then the first effort to produce such an instrument?
42741	Can we infer anything further as to the laws of creation from these Silurian multitudes of living things?
42741	Do not all living things rise from a simpler to a more complex state?
42741	Do they cease to be so when the man ceases to be conscious of them?
42741	Do we know anything of law in the case of life?
42741	Does this indicate direct genetic connection, or only like conditions in the external world correlated with likeness in the organic world?
42741	For how can any one paint chaos, or give form and filling to the formless void?
42741	Has the earth no earlier history?
42741	How these several views accord with what we actually know as the result of scientific investigation?
42741	Is it likely to have germinated in the brain of an ape?
42741	Is it not certain, en the contrary, that the Fuegian is merely a degraded variety of the aboriginal American race?
42741	Is it true, however, that the modern knowledge of nature tends to rob it of a spiritual First Cause?
42741	Of what use were the Devonian forests?
42741	Still future(?)
42741	This digression prepares the way for the question: Was the Miocene period on the whole a better age of the world then that in which we live?
42741	This"--wish that of the living whole No life may fail beyond the grave, Derives it not from what we have The likest God within the soul?"
42741	To what does this point?
42741	To what is this related, with reference to conditions of existence?
42741	Was the length of the Mesozoic time equal to that of the Palæozoic?
42741	We have to ask, What is gravitation itself, unless a mode of action of Almighty power?
42741	Were there no herbs or trees to drink in the rains and flourish in the sunshine?
42741	Were there no land animals to prowl along the low tidal flats in search of food?
42741	Were they enormous birds?
42741	Were they the first- born of land snails?
42741	What can be more widely contrasted then a newly- born child and the small gelatinous spherule constituting the human ovum?
42741	What does he give us in exchange?
42741	What if there were still earlier plants, whose remains are still to be discovered?
42741	What inhabitants have these forests?
42741	What is implied in the idea of creation?
42741	What is implied in the idea of evolution as applied to man?
42741	What is the actual fact with regard to these animals, so confidently affirmed to resemble some not very remote ancestors of ours?
42741	What mere animal ever had or could attain to such an experience?
42741	What then are these oldest rocks deposited by the sea-- the first- born of the reign of the waters?
42741	What were these portentous creatures-- bird, beast, or reptile?
42741	What, then, is the actual statement of the theory of creation as it may be held by a modern man of science?
42741	Who that saw them trodden under foot lay the reptile aristocracy of the Mesozoic could have divined their destiny?
42741	Why, then, are so many men of science disposed to ignore altogether this view of the matter?
42741	Would it not be absolutely impossible that man should have originated in such a country?
42741	Yet why should these tyrants of creation so utterly disappear without waiting for us to make war on them?
42741	and if so, of what possible use would it be in the struggle of a merely physical existence?
42741	and what is the unknown third term which must have been the means of setting up these relations?
42741	has not the history of the earth displayed a gradually increasing elevation and complexity?
59074	( l)(?)
59074	(?
59074	(?)
59074	(?)
59074	(?)
59074	(?)
59074	(?)
59074	(?)
59074	(?)
59074	(?)
59074	(?)
59074	(?)
59074	(?)
59074	(?)
59074	(?)
59074	(_?
59074	113 C),_?
59074	120 E) and several beetles(?
59074	125),_ Pholidophorus_ and?
59074	127--Scale of Ceratodus( Neoceratodus)=(?
59074	142--Mandible of Phascolomys pliocenus, McCoy.=(?)
59074	26.--Fossil Worm Tubes(?
59074	53.== Cainozoic Ironstone with Leaves( Banksia?
59074	54- 59(_?
59074	76.--FOSSIL CRINOIDS.= A--(?)
59074	85--LOWER PALAEOZOIC BRACHIOPODS.= A-- Orthis(?)
59074	88 B),(?)
59074	= Cretaceous Plants.--= An upper Cretaceous fern,(?)
59074	?
59074	Another tooth having the same family relationship has been referred to_ Tomodus?
59074	B--(?)
59074	Cainozoic(?
59074	Cainozoic(? Lower Pliocene), Yule Island, Papua.
59074	Darwinula_, and_?
59074	Fossil Worm- tubes:(?)
59074	Hamilton, Victoria]= Cheilostomata( Cretaceous).--= Species of the genera(?)
59074	In New Zealand the gigantic cirripede,_? Pollicipes aucklandicus_( Fig.
59074	Murray River Cliffs, S. Australia] A clypeastroid,_ Peronella decagonalis_ has been described from the(?)
59074	Of Cainozoic(?
59074	Ordovician: S. Australia,(?)
59074	Scale of_ Ceratodus?
59074	Siliceous Skeleton of a living Sponge:(?)
59074	They have been found, however, in the Lower Cretaceous of Queensland, and in the(?
59074	Victoria C--(?)
59074	]= Lower Mesozoic Fishes.--= From the Lower Mesozoic sandstone(? Triassic) of Tasmania, two species of_ Acrolepis_ have been described, viz.,_ A.
59074	_ Argiope wollumbillensis_,(?)
59074	_ Clathrodictyon_(?)
59074	_ Coleolus(?)
59074	_ Dolium costatum_, allied to the"Fig- Shell"has been noted from the Cainozoic clays(?
59074	_ Membranipora_ and(?)
59074	_ Tomodus(?)
59074	_(?)
59074	_(?)
59074	_(?)
59074	_(?)
59074	novaeguineae_) has been recorded from the?
59074	| Janjukian(?)
59074	||(?)
59074	|||(?
59074	||||(?
28273	Aweel, I wat, that I can; but what''s that?
28273	Ay, twa; ye''ll be a traveller?
28273	Ay; and ye''ll hae come a gude stap the day?
28273	Could you have received it?
28273	Honest man,she said,"do you see yon house wi''the chimla?"
28273	I know nothing of you,I replied;"but I secured it from one who deemed himself authorized to receive the fare; was he so?"
28273	Is the name of the drug,I asked,"iodine?"
28273	Just so; and what say you, postman?
28273	Know you aught of these?
28273	O yes, great traveller, and very hungry: have I passed the best public- house?
28273	On my own, to be sure; but have ye a public- house here?
28273	That house with the farm- steadings and stacks beside it?
28273	Was I not sure?
28273	Weel, weel, it''s our appointed lot; an''if we have but health an''strength, an''the wark to do, why should we repine?
28273	Ye''ll be seeking beasts,he said:"what price are cattle gi''en the noo?"
28273	Ye''ll hae come,he said, addressing me,"wi''the great man last night?"
28273	Ah, we have agreed hitherto, I replied; but I know not how we are to agree when you know who I am: are you sure you will not be frightened?
28273	And who, asks the reader, is this Buchubai Hormazdji?
28273	Are there any of my readers prepared to give it to them by means purely chemical?
28273	But how account, on this hypothesis, for ramparts continuous, as in the case of Knock Farril, all round the hill?
28273	But what was antiquity in connection with a Roman villa, to antiquity in connection with the Scuir of Eigg?
28273	But why the agonized dancing on the sward of the inferior part of the reptile?--why its after painful writhing and wriggling?
28273	Does that key anywhere exist, save in the keeping of Him who knows all and produced all, and to whom there is neither past nor future?
28273	Eh, sirs!--an''are ye still a mason?"
28273	Folster?"
28273	Had it been really the work of that powerful Trolld to whom the poetry of the Scalds referred it?
28273	Had they dangled in the remote past over some northern Ugolino?
28273	How account for the occurrence of pebbles of so gigantic a size here?
28273	How account for the phenomenon?
28273	How account for the three storeys, and the apportionment of the floors, like those of a great city, each to its own specific class of society?
28273	I had grown no older in my feelings or in my capacity of enjoyment; and what then was there to regret?
28273	Or were they exterminated by some disease, that seized upon the families, not at once, but in succession?
28273	Shall I confess that the circumstance gratified me exceedingly?
28273	Was it a large or small fish, or of a high or low order?
28273	Was there ever on earth a creature save man that could have played a fellow- mortal a trick at once so ingeniously and gratuitously cruel?
28273	We see in the case of both exactly the same signs,--the dancing, the writhing, the wriggling; but are we to interpret them after the same manner?
28273	Weel, what will young folk no come out o''?
28273	Were the trilobites of the Silurian system,--at one period, as their remains testify, more than equally abundant,--creatures of similar habits?
28273	What could the chain and bit of bread have meant?
28273	What, asks the reader, was the character of the ancient denizen of the Palæozoic basin of which it had formed a part?
28273	Who, for instance, could gather from the dentology of the M''Leods the passage in their history to which the cave of Frances bears evidence?
28273	Why should the first floor be occupied by Osteolepides, the second by Cheiracanthi and their congeners, and the third by Coccostei?
28273	Why, for instance, should the promontories be a mile awry?
28273	Would it not run better thus?
28273	_ I_ can propound the riddle, but who shall resolve it?
28273	or the idle work of some wandering mechanic, whom chance, and whim, and leisure, had thrust upon such an undertaking?"
28273	or was it the abode of penance chosen by some devoted anchorite of later days?
28273	pointing to the straps of my knapsack;--"are ye a sodger on the Queen''s account, or ye''r ain?"
12861	Are they to be concluded as proper to every part upon the globe, and as continual in the system of this earth?
12861	Are we thus to measure eternity, that boundless thought, with those physical notions of ours which necessarily limit both space and time?
12861	But because water is so generally found in bodies, and so necessarily in most of the operations of this world, why convert it into every other thing?
12861	But how describe an operation which man can not have any opportunity of perceiving?
12861	But how shall we describe a process which nobody has seen performed, and of which no written history gives any account?
12861	But how shall we measure the decrease of our land?
12861	But is it necessary, that every particular appearance, among minerals, should be thus explained in a general theory of the earth?
12861	But is not this the case?
12861	But with what are they to be filled?
12861	But, Is a theory of the earth to be formed upon such a negative observation?
12861	But, even suppose that this were the case, Could that explain a thousand other appearances which are inconsistent with the operation of water?
12861	But, how can a naturalist who had ever seen a piece of Derbyshire marble, or any other shell limestone, make that supposition?
12861	Does he mean to say, that it is not the purpose of this world to provide soil for plants to grow in?
12861	Does he suppose that this soil is not moveable with the running water of the surface?
12861	For, How can this take place within a closs cavity in the mineral regions?
12861	From what explosion will be explained the blocks of granite which are found upon the Jura, and which must have come from the mass of_ Mont Blanc_?
12861	Has the globe within it such an active power as fits it for the renovation of that part of its constitution which may be subject to decay?
12861	Here is a mountain which will rank with the most primitive of the earth; But why?
12861	If this philosopher had before no opinion of subterraneous fire, as instrumental in that operation, How comes he now to change that former opinion?
12861	If, again, the land naturally decays, Why employ so extraordinary a power, in order to hide a former continent of land, and puzzle man?
12861	Look into the sources of our mineral treasures; ask the miner, from whence has come the metal into his vein?
12861	Now, What are those effects?
12861	Or how imagine that, for which, perhaps, there are not proper data to be found?
12861	Or may it not be also considered as an organized body?
12861	Our author might have added, that I have also said--_we see no prospect of an end_; but what has all this to do with the idea of eternity?
12861	Pourquoi toutes les montagnes devroient- elles être le produit des eaux, seulement parce qu''il y en a quelques- unes qui annoncent cette origine_?
12861	Seroit- ce son ciment calcaire ou marneux par les mêmes raisons, qui font changer la marne en silex?
12861	Strata composed in this manner have been again consolidated; and now the question is, By what means?
12861	The term_ vegetation_ may as well be employed for the explanation of those appearances: But what would now be said of such an explication?
12861	Therefore, may not the origin of both be similar_?
12861	This is, From whence should come the matter with which the numberless cavities in those masses are to be filled?
12861	What then are we to conclude upon the whole?
12861	What then does our author mean, in condemning that comprehensive view which I have endeavoured to take of nature?
12861	What then is it that is here meant to be disputed?
12861	[ Note 28: But what is this power by which matter is to be forced from the bottom of the sea to the top of the mountains?
12861	and, Does he think that it is not necessary to replace that soil which is removed?
12861	and, Is there any particular in this mountain, that may not be shown in others of which the origin is not in any degree doubtful?
12861	and, because we see not the beginning of created things, Are we to conclude that those things which we see have always been, or been without a cause?
12861	but, How far any one particular theory might explain a phenomenon better than another?
47119	Why,he asks,"did not this mineral matter come down in like quantity all the time of the deposit of the brown clay which underlies it?
47119	; Alpine{ Lands(?
47119	And how, we may ask, could the postulated geographical changes bring about the glaciation of the mountainous tracts on the Pacific sea- board?
47119	And if they did not sail eastwards, what became of them?
47119	And what about the second glacial epoch?
47119	And what evidence of such local glaciation might we now expect to find?
47119	And who will take his place in the Long Island?
47119	Are we then to suppose that all the lands within the Northern Hemisphere were extensively and contemporaneously upheaved?
47119	Are we to infer the former existence of an extremely lofty range of Bohemian Alps which has since vanished?
47119	Are we to suppose that once more the lands were greatly uplifted, and that convenient Isthmus of Panama was again depressed?
47119	Are we to suppose, then, that it flowed in from the south or south- west?
47119	Are we, then, prepared to admit that the close of the Ice Age coincided with the dawn of Egyptian civilisation?
47119	At what horizon, then, does this steppe- fauna make its appearance?
47119	But how could this be, seeing that the Criffel and Cumbrian erratics occur side by side in one and the same deposit?
47119	But putting that consideration aside, what evidence have we that the Isthmus of Panama was submerged during the glacial epoch?
47119	But why should this wind have propelled the floating- ice so far and no further in an easterly direction?
47119	Can a big ice- sheet push down the earth''s crust by its weight?
47119	Can the weight of a great ice- sheet shift the earth''s centre of gravity, and, if so, to what extent?
47119	Did the ice, as we might have supposed, come out of the mountain- valleys and overflow the low country?
47119	Did the last great ice- sheet reach as far south as its predecessor?
47119	Did the reader ever indulge in such a mountain- bath?
47119	Did these also come at a different time?
47119	Did they all melt away immediately when they came into the ice- laden current that flowed towards the south- east?
47119	Having learned that no truly abysmal rocks enter into the composition of our continents, of what kind of rocks, we may ask, are the islands composed?
47119	He speaks of cold and warm currents, but where do we find any traces of the marine organisms which must have abounded in those waters?
47119	How are these to be accounted for?
47119	How can this be done by the land- ice theory?
47119	How do the supporters of the"earth- movement hypothesis"explain this remarkable succession of climatic changes?
47119	How is it then, if the bottom beds be really of Silurian and the igneous rocks of Old Red Sandstone age, that a gap is said to exist between them?
47119	How is the existing distribution of land and water to be accounted for?
47119	How, then, can we explain the appearance of local glaciers in these latitudes during Mesozoic times?
47119	In what region under the sun does anything like that happen at the present day?
47119	Is it possible, then, to explain the climatic vicissitudes of the Pleistocene period by means of such oscillations?
47119	Now what do all these appearances mean?
47119	Now, I ask, is it possible to believe that a sheet of ice of that thickness actually pressed down the crust of the earth for not less than 3600 feet?
47119	These beds have yielded remains of elk(_ Cervus alces_), rhinoceros( species not determined), a small fox(?
47119	Upon what kind of surface did it fall?
47119	What are_ roches moutonnées_ but the rounded relics of what were formerly rough uneven tors, projecting bosses, and prominent rocks?
47119	What areas have been covered with perennial snow and ice?
47119	What could have blocked its passage in that direction?
47119	What is the meaning of these intercalated glacial accumulations?
47119	What might not be expected to happen were the Gulf Stream to be excluded from northern regions?
47119	What now, let us ask, are the outstanding features of the coast- lines of the Atlantic Ocean?
47119	What was it that defined the southern limits of these northern boulders?
47119	What will archæologists say to this conclusion?
47119	What would result from such an unhappy change?
47119	What, in the first place, is greywacké?
47119	What, then, it may be asked, were the causes which allowed of the much broader distribution of species in former ages?
47119	Where are the raised sea- beaches which must have marked the retreat of the sea?
47119	Where did the warm wind come from?
47119	Where do we encounter any organic relics that might help us to map out the zones of shallow and deep water?
47119	Where does all this sand come from?
47119	Where, then, did the ice come from?
47119	Where, then, we are asked, is there any evidence in Palæozoic, Mesozoic, or Cainozoic strata of former widespread glacial conditions?
47119	Why are coast- lines in some regions extremely regular, while elsewhere they are much indented?
47119	Why does n''t he put his money in the savings- bank, and by- and- by die and leave it to those who come after him?
47119	With such a map could our meteorologists infer what the climatic conditions must have been?
47119	_ The Extent of Glaciation in Europe._ To what extent, then, let us ask, has Europe been glaciated?
47119	and does the crust rise again as the ice melts away?
47119	caprea_[?
47119	cinerea_), hazel, poplar(?
42043	[ 51] But what would be the result if we only extend this idea to its logical conclusion? 42043 = These things must be first explained.= Has anything happened to our world that will explain them? 42043 = We call it creation.= Can any one find a better name? 42043 According to Dana, all these must have met with aspeedy burial after death"--perhaps before, who knows?
42043	Accordingly I ask,= How much time is needed= to account for the facts before us on the basis of Uniformity?
42043	And= if one example, why not a million=?
42043	As has been said, How could the origin of nature be contrary to nature?
42043	But I ask: What kind of organic remains will we get from these modern deposits?
42043	But how did they come to shift to the Tropics so many millions of years before the palms, etc., of the Tertiaries thought it time to do the same?
42043	But if this be granted, we must then inquire, What was its nature?
42043	But let us take some of the"late"Tertiary and Pleistocene mammals, which can not be distinguished from living species, and how do we fare?
42043	But what other class of the animal kingdom will not point us a similar lesson?
42043	But where have these fellows kept themselves during all the intervening ages while the continents were deep under the ocean time and time again?
42043	But whither shall we turn to avoid finding similar phenomena?
42043	But why should it be necessary for us to positively settle the question as to just how far back in geological time Man actually did live?
42043	CHAPTER V TURNED UPSIDE DOWN How many of us have ever seen a mountain fall?
42043	Did the elements continue in the_ status quo_ all these uncounted millions of years?
42043	Do we understand all natural processes?
42043	Does it come of good stock, or is its family low and not very respectable?
42043	Does memory guide these little things in their wonderful division of labor?
42043	Have we already a sufficiently broad knowledge of the rocks of the world to decide such a question?
42043	How can it be improved?
42043	How could the origin of present forms and conditions be in any way at variance with the laws by which these forms or conditions are maintained?
42043	How could this bone breccia have been accumulated?...
42043	I should think so; but then what becomes of this doctrine of uniformity?
42043	If I am now asked: What do the rocks have to tell us, in view of the fact that they refuse to testify to a life succession?
42043	If, as this illustrious author says,"The seas had not been depopulated,"what would he have us think they were doing?
42043	In common honesty will a short eternity itself satisfy the stern problem before us?
42043	Is it possible that all the plants and animals of the Tertiaries and the Pleistocene may have really lived together in the same world after all?
42043	Our first and most natural inquiry is, What is it that leads scientists to think so?
42043	The climate had not changed a bit: how did they come to scent the coming"Glacial Age"so much earlier than their more highly organized fellows?
42043	This fault has a vertical displacement of more than 15,000 feet(?
42043	Were they forming no deposits all these intervening ages that the Carboniferous, Permian, and Triassic were being piled up?
42043	What fact or facts have been omitted from Part II that should be| included in a true, safe, induction regarding the past of our| globe?
42043	What has Geology to do with all this?
42043	What has been its surroundings?
42043	What is its family history?
42043	What is there to hinder us from believing that they all lived there together in that olden time?
42043	What is your opinion of Part I as an exposure of the Evolution| Theory?
42043	What kind of evidence can it be?
42043	Where then can we find a stratified or bedded structure now being formed over the ocean bottom?
42043	Who has not read of their untainted meat now making food for dogs and wolves?
42043	Why did the crinoids and polyp- corals suspend business from"Jurassic times"to the"recent,"merely to accommodate a modern theory?
42043	Why did they form no deposits during the Cretaceous, Eocene, Miocene or Pliocene ages?
42043	Why does the one build up claws and the other brain cells?
42043	Will some one please give us a reasonable explanation of why the lion, hippopotamus, rhinoceros, and elephant shifted from England to the tropics?
42043	Would it not be economy of energy to correlate the two together?
42043	Would the production of a few billion such beginnings of protoplasm be any less''natural''than of one alone?
42043	and if so, how did they receive notice that the Triassic period was at last ended, and that it was time for them to begin work again?
42043	and what its extent?
42043	or why are not the rocks containing their fossils as"recent"as any deposits on the globe?
6322	How can those be trusted who know not how to blush?
6322	), which is equally favourable to the plantain, the orange- tree, the coffee- tree, the apple, the apricot, and corn?
6322	*(* Is not the Cecropia concolor of Willdenouw a variety of the Cecropia peltata?)
6322	*(* Is this the Laurus cinnamomoides of Mutis?
6322	Are these pierced rocks hollowed out by the impulse of a current?
6322	As the first person is known by an u, the second is designated by an m, the third by an i; maz, thou art; muerepuec araquapemaz?
6322	But it may be asked, is the name Parias or Pariagotos, a name merely geographical?
6322	But what is the cause of the luminous phenomena which are observed in the Cuchivano?
6322	But why, after having knocked one of us down, was he satisfied with simply stealing a hat?
6322	Can it be said that the numbers of the Europeans do not extend beyond ten, because we stop after having formed a group of ten units?
6322	Can these flames be attributed to the decomposition of water, entering into contact with the pyrites dispersed through the schistose marl?
6322	Did motives supposed to be favourable to religion, give rise to this extraordinary theory?
6322	Do grottoes belong to every formation, or to that period only when organized beings began to people the surface of the globe?
6322	Do these animals come from the bottom of the sea, which is perhaps in these latitudes some thousand fathoms deep?
6322	Does its existence prove, that, at some very distant period, the Guanches had connexions with other nations originally from Asia?
6322	Does not this fact prove that the bread- fruit might flourish in Calabria, Sicily, and Granada?
6322	Does the basis fall on the outside of the curve that I assume?)
6322	Does the periodical recurrence of this great phenomenon depend upon the state of the atmosphere?
6322	Does this unknown cause act at an immense depth; or does this chemical action take place in secondary rocks lying on granite?
6322	Has its name any connexion with those of the cavern and the bird?
6322	How can we be expected to know completely the flora of so vast an extent of country?
6322	How can we conceive the migration of plants through regions now covered by the ocean?
6322	How has this tree been transplanted to Teneriffe, where it is by no means common?
6322	In what manner ought we to consider the effect of the friction, or that of the shock?
6322	Is it a slight augmentation of temperature which favours the phosphorescence?
6322	Is it in fact a reflected or a direct light?
6322	Is the atmospheric constitution changed?
6322	Is this formation of the same date as that of Punta Araya and Cumana?
6322	May there not be in this place some sunken volcanic islet, more easterly still than Barbadoes?)
6322	May we believe the existence of those blue eyes of the Boroas of Chile and Guayanas of Uruguay; represented to us as nations of the race of Odin?
6322	Must it on this account be admitted, that the Caribbees are an entirely distinct race?
6322	Must we admit that emanations which reflect white light, and seem to have some analogy with the tails of comets, are less abundant at certain periods?
6322	Should we conclude from this position that they are of more recent formation than the lithoid basaltic lava, which contains olivine and augite?
6322	The phalaena which produces it is probably analogous with that of the provinces of Gua[?
6322	Was it built by the Romans on the ruins of a Greek or Phoenician edifice?
6322	Was this extraordinary refrigeration owing to some descending current?
6322	Was this kind of head- dress taken for a turban?
6322	We ask at Teneriffe what is become of the Guanches, whose mummies alone, buried in caverns, have escaped destruction?
6322	We chose, instead of the direct road, that by the mountains of the Cocollar*(* Is this name of Indian origin?
6322	We inquire at the isle of Cuba, at St. Domingo, and in Jamaica, where is the abode of the primitive inhabitants of those countries?
6322	Were they albinos, such as have been found heretofore in the isthmus of Panama?
6322	Were they of the same race as those Indians of a less tawny hue, whom M. Bonpland and myself saw at Esmeralda, near the sources of the Orinoco?
6322	What are the duties of humanity, national honour, or the laws of their country, to men stimulated by the speculations of sordid interest?
6322	What becomes of those precious stones, which are sought for at the extremities of the globe?
6322	What is the substance, which, for thousands of years, keeps up this combustion, sometimes so slow, and at other times so active?
6322	Why do the historians of the sixteenth century affirm that the first navigators saw white men with fair hair at the promontory of Paria?
6322	Why is the Iron Tower called in the country by the name of Hercules?
6322	], e finel[?
6322	and that it is difficult for him to establish among them a governador, an alcalde, or a fiscal, who may serve him as an interpreter?
6322	and that the Guaraons and the Tamanacs, whose languages have an affinity with the Caribbee, have no bond of relationship with them?
6322	in that land where nature has covered every mountain and every valley with her marvels?
6322	or do they make distant voyages in shoals?
6322	or is it inflamed hydrogen that issues from the cavern of Cuchivano?
6322	or is it that a new form of disease develops itself among individuals whose susceptibility is highly increased?
6322	or is this last of Spanish origin?
6322	or upon something which the atmosphere receives from without, while the earth advances in the ecliptic?
6322	why art thou sad?
46658	*** Have you heard?
46658	--And how long did this last?
46658	--And what else can we do?
46658	--And what will you do now?
46658	--And what will you do?
46658	--And where did they all go?
46658	--And where did you go?
46658	--And where do they live?
46658	--And why did you return so soon, Vincenza?
46658	--And you have come back here, I ask him?
46658	--And you have come back?
46658	--And your family, I ask?
46658	--Are they buried?
46658	--Did they all seem to lose their mind?
46658	--Did you run away from there in that terrible night?
46658	--Did your house fall down?
46658	--Have you found your things again?
46658	--Have you your diploma, Vincenza, I ask her?
46658	--How many died here in Ottaiano?
46658	--How many?
46658	--New born babies?
46658	--Out of the window?
46658	--Rebuild it all?
46658	--Was this place, fine?
46658	--What they''ll give me to do?
46658	--Where could I go?
46658	--Will you remain here?
46658	--With what?
46658	And can it last?
46658	And do you know in what manner?
46658	And how has this possibly happened?
46658	And must it last?
46658	Are we not feeling, perhaps, the earth trembling under our steps?
46658	Are you mad?
46658	At least have you saved your family?
46658	But did Resina, Portici, and Torre del Greco, ever live?
46658	But what will happen in the night what will happen to- morrow?
46658	But what, and who will save to- morrow man and his house, man and his descendence, man and his bread, man and his field?
46658	But why?
46658	Did these windows, these doors ever open?
46658	Do n''t you see?
46658	Do n''t you see?
46658	Has Ottaiano then been destroyed only by the fall of lapillus and stones?
46658	Has it snowed on the fields, on the trees?
46658	Has not our M. Fedele spread terror every where?
46658	Have you seen all those men on the square?
46658	Here all of us possess much or little land, will you take from us also the hope of redeeming it for our children?
46658	How can one abandon one''s own country?
46658	How could we hope to build up again, if we went away?
46658	How long will all this last?
46658	How long will it take?
46658	How long will they still remain?
46658	How many are the corpses already drawn out from the ruins at S. Giuseppe of Ottaiano?
46658	How many are the wounded?
46658	How many days have they been there?
46658	How many were they?
46658	How many?
46658	How shall I manage?
46658	If he did, how could all this ruin be around us?
46658	Is it Pompei again?
46658	Is it a barricade?
46658	Many of you have come back?
46658	Old as I am?
46658	Settle in the neighbourhood?
46658	Sixty?
46658	Stone?
46658	Three- hundred?
46658	To Milan?
46658	To Turin?
46658	Twenty, thirty?
46658	Were there ever people in these houses, in these streets?
46658	What are we doing here, why do n''t we start like all the others?
46658	What can these poor soldiers and officers do to clothe these destitute children?
46658	What could I do in another country?
46658	What is done for this country?
46658	What then?
46658	What time is it when we reach Ottaiano?
46658	What was there to be done?
46658	What would become of us in Milan, Turin, even in Naples?
46658	Where are you going?
46658	Where could I go?
46658	Where do you want us to go?
46658	Where do you wish to go?
46658	Who and what will create a new life firm, continued, of constant evolution?
46658	Who could believe that a disaster was on us?
46658	Who has brought bread to the hungry, and water to the thirsty?
46658	Who has gone to Boscotrecase surrounded by fire, but the soldiers?
46658	Who has tried to free the streets, the houses from the ashes and stones?
46658	Who knows anything more about the hour, about time, about life, in these last four days?
46658	Who knows?
46658	Who knows?
46658	Who knows?
46658	Who wants an old woman?
46658	Who will forget, who will ever forget that incomparable vision of death?
46658	Will he be punished?
46658	at Torre Annunziata?
46658	at your age?
46658	here?
46658	where a prince has all the virtues of a true citizen, where heroism is united to simplicity and where the ardour of good is ineffable?
46658	why is n''t it dead?
46658	you will all help us, wo n''t you?
30737	Ah, Miller,he has said,"what matters it how I amuse myself?
30737	And do you deem that satisfactory?
30737	Brown?
30737	But do not they themselves,I asked,"want English?"
30737	Did we not think it right,he said,"that there should be evening worship in the family?"
30737	Do you know what you are doing, Sir?
30737	Had I read Reid?
30737	In a word,we find him saying,"do not herbs, plants, roots, grains, and all of this kind that the earth produces and nourishes, come from the sea?
30737	Is it true, Hugh,he inquired,"that the lecturer Walsh ridiculed you and your poems in the Council House last night?"
30737	Is that man also pitying me?
30737	Is this you, L----?
30737	It is Click- Clack the carter,said my comrade:"oh, what shall we do?"
30737	Jack,exclaimed the old woman, seizing him convulsively by both his hands,"where''s my cousin?--where''s Hugh?"
30737	O yes,he said,"but what does that signify?
30737	Od, laddie,he said,"what ca''ye this?
30737	Oh, and what of that?
30737	Oh,he asked, after the first greeting,"have you any salt?"
30737	Protection against what?
30737	Such is the scene seen at right angles with the plane in which the planets move; but what would be its aspect if I saw it in the line of the plane? 30737 There is mark about that old- fashioned man,"I said to myself:"who or what can he be?"
30737	Well, John,I asked one evening, speaking direct, to his evident embarrassment;"what is it?"
30737	What ails you?
30737	What has happened?
30737	What is the matter with you?
30737	What poets?
30737	What sonnet?
30737	What,I inquired of my companion,"are these kind people pitying me so very much for?"
30737	Where''s the whisky, Grimbo?
30737	Would you not like, Sir,he said, addressing himself to my minister, who sat beside him--"Would you not like to be a sea- gull?
30737	_ Hume?_"Yes.
30737	''Come, tell me, Donald,''said my brother,''what you think this tree is like?''
30737	''What woman, Jack?''
30737	A man of high spirit and influence-- a banker, and very much a Whig-- at once addressed me with a stern--"By what authority, Sir?"
30737	Against whom does the inscription testify?
30737	And have ye mark''d that pillar''d wreath, When sudden struck by northern blast, Amid the low and stunted heath, In broken volumes cast?
30737	And how would you answer that?"
30737	And such was one of the more special_ Providences_ of my life; for why should I give it a humbler name?
30737	And though I knew it might be asked, Why the interposition of a Providence to save_ you_, when he was left to perish?
30737	And was it not the great sea, asks the boy, that was so vastly broad, and so profoundly deep?
30737	Are his speculations sound, or precarious?
30737	Are we eels or puddocks, that we are sent to live in a loch?"
30737	Are we to infer that they are shells of more recent origin than the widely- diffused ones?
30737	But capacious as the human imagination has been deemed, can it conceive of an area of wider field?
30737	But what else could be expected by an ungainly, dust- besprinkled mechanic in his shirt sleeves, and with a leathern apron before him?
30737	But what gude o''greevin''as lang''s we are leevin''?
30737	But what, it may be asked, was the bearing of all this observation?
30737	But would you not better bid adieu to Cromarty, and come along with me?
30737	By the way, has he not something very ingenious about miracles?
30737	Ca''ye this_ brochan_?"
30737	Can Death be nigh, When thus, mute and unarm''d, his vassals lie?
30737	Can any cause be assigned why it is not as likely to break out in the nineteenth century as in the fifteenth?"
30737	Could I do nothing for my Church in her hour of peril?
30737	Could I not do something to bring up the people to their assistance?
30737	Could a man in quest of patronage, and actually at the time soliciting a favour, possibly contrive to say anything more imprudent?
30737	Could a soul not derived from our first parents be rendered vile simply by being put into a body derived from them?
30737	Did the other men take much more than a week to learn?"
30737	Do you remember his argument?"
30737	Does he float on wind bills, as boys swim on bladders?
30737	Dost thou see yon yard sae green, Spreckled wi''mony a mossy stane?
30737	For some little time she stood beside me without speaking, and then somewhat abruptly asked,--"What makes_ you_ work as a mason?"
30737	Have I not, I asked, crept along a roof of even a steeper slope than that of the shelf?
30737	Have ye not seen, from lonesome waste, The smoke- tower rising tall and slow, O''erlooking, like a stately tree, The russet plain below?
30737	How can a man get on in the world that wants Gaelic?"
30737	How could such a man pass from earth, and leave no trace behind him?
30737	How determine the point?
30737	How, may I ask, are you yourself provided with the sinews of war?"
30737	How, then, have I my conception of the earth as a whole-- of the solar system as a whole-- nay, of many systems as a whole?
30737	I had of course to receive a few palmies additional for the speech; but then,"who cared for that?"
30737	I know it now: wert thou not placed To catch the eye of him To whom, through glistening tears, earth''s gauds Worthless appear, and dim?
30737	I said;"who cares anything for the ridicule of a blockhead?"
30737	I was addressed by the recruiting serjeant of a Highland regiment, who asked me if I did not belong to the Aird?
30737	I would, of course, lose not only the lever in the torrent, but my trousers also; and how was I ever to get home without them?
30737	In stormy autumn day, when sad The boding peasant frets forlorn, Have ye not seen the mountain stream Bear down the standing corn?
30737	In what spirit, it has been asked, would Socrates have listened to the address of Paul on Mars Hill, had he lived a few ages later?
30737	Is he facile in lending the use of his name?
30737	Is his judgment good, or the contrary?
30737	Is his sense of monetary obligations nice, or obtuse?
30737	Is it not at least natural to think so, since we are certain that all our habitable lands came originally from the sea?
30737	Is it not so with genius of a certain altitude?
30737	Is there no way of getting a divorce?"
30737	Is there to be merely a repetition of the past-- an introduction a second time of"man made in the image of God?"
30737	Marge!--What is marge?"
30737	My illustration refers exclusively to the native powers; but may it not, I ask, bear also on the acquisition of knowledge?
30737	Or shall I put back the hurt altogether till you get home?"
30737	Poor bosom, why dost heave Thus wild?
30737	See you that large island?
30737	The question with him comes always to be a sternly naked one:--Is, or is not, Mr.---- a person fit to be trusted with the bank''s money?
30737	The snow- wreath shifting place?
30737	Thy way past finding out, Thy love, can tongue declare?
30737	What are his resources?--what his liabilities?
30737	What are ye aye troubling that decent lad Mr. Stewart for?
30737	What is the use of English in Gairloch?"
30737	What is to be the next advance?
30737	What warms the poet''s lays with generous fire, To which no toil can reach, no art aspire?
30737	What would be its appearance if I saw it edgewise?
30737	What, think you, could the great Kean make of feeble stuff like that?
30737	What,"he adds,"if the sweating sickness, emphatically called the English disease, were to show itself again?
30737	Where, in the name of wonder, should I get a kilt to borrow?
30737	Who are the brave in freedom''s cause?
30737	Who taught the sage, with deepest wisdom fraught, While scarce one pupil grasps the ponderous thought?
30737	Who, after once spending even a few hours in such a school, could avoid being a geologist?
30737	Why not give her what the length of the chain permitted-- the full range of the room?
30737	Why not, in like manner, creep along it to the nest, where there is firm footing?
30737	Why smile incred''lous?
30737	Why this strange thought?
30737	and was it for me, who have so barbarously used thee, that thou hast died?
30737	and what sort of a statesman would Robert Burns have made?
30737	and will you leave me here to perish?"
30737	do you ken Peter, the taxman an''writer?
30737	ejaculated Angus, quickening his trot into a canter;"what does he know about carrying sheep''s heads to the smithy?"
30737	he exclaimed;"was the elk a native of Scotland half a century ago?
30737	of scenes where Pleasure roves, And Peace, could gentle minstrel tire?
30737	or are they merely feebler in their reproductive powers?
30737	or is his paper representative of only real business transactions?
30737	said the tinker, springing to his feet with an agility wonderful for an age so advanced as his,"Have you drunk it all?
30737	the_ Incompetent_?"
30737	when passed their brief sojourn-- When Heaven''s dread doom is said-- Beats there the human heart could pour Like mockeries o''er the dead?
30737	why hasten on?
35317	At what( average) rate does the temperature of the earth''s crust increase as we descend from the surface?
35317	Have we any trace of frigid conditions during these ages?
35317	How are caves in limestone formed?
35317	How are rocks affected at the surface in tropical countries?
35317	How are rocks disintegrated through the action of plants?
35317	How are sand dunes formed?
35317	How are the axes of the prisms in a columnar igneous rock arranged?
35317	How are the minerals usually arranged in the great metalliferous veins?
35317	How are the strata affected at their junction with a''neck''?
35317	How are the strata affected on either side of a fault?
35317	How do beds terminate?
35317	How do fossils afford proof of varied physical conditions?
35317	How do igneous rocks occur?
35317	How do inclined strata prove that the strata have been denuded?
35317	How do intrusive igneous rocks occur?
35317	How do intrusive_ sheets_ occur?
35317	How do we distinguish the two groups into which igneous rocks are subdivided?
35317	How do_ faults_ afford proof of denudation?
35317	How do_ stalactites_ and_ stalagmites_ occur?
35317	How does a contemporaneous igneous rock affect the beds upon which it rests?
35317	How does a lava stream entering a lake or the sea behave in regard to the sediment gathering therein?
35317	How does contemporaneous erosion indicate a pause in the deposition of a series of strata?
35317	How does frost aid the wasting action of breakers?
35317	How does molten rock make its escape from the orifice of eruption?
35317	How does unconformability prove a lapse of time between the accumulation of the underlying and overlying strata?
35317	How does_ rock- salt_ occur?
35317	How have the valleys, dells,& c. been formed?
35317	How have the vesicles become flattened?
35317	How have_ stalactites_ and_ stalagmites_ been formed?
35317	How is it formed?
35317	How is metamorphism on the large scale supposed to have been induced?
35317	How is sediment deposited by a river in a lake?
35317	How is soil formed?
35317	How is the approximate age of a fault sometimes shewn?
35317	How is the general absence of blocks and stones in Greenland icebergs to be explained?
35317	How is the interrupted and partial distribution of strata to be accounted for?
35317	How is the waste of land by denudation compensated?
35317	How many classes of rock are there?
35317	How may certain former changes of sea- level be accounted for without inferring any movement of the land?
35317	How may granite be at one and the same time a metamorphic and igneous rock?
35317	How may planes of bedding sometimes indicate a break in the succession of strata?
35317	How may we identify formations in separate districts?
35317	How would you classify granite?
35317	In what districts of the British Islands are they most abundantly developed?
35317	In what kind of rocks do fossils occur most abundantly, and in the best state of preservation?
35317	In what kinds of lava is the vesicular structure most abundantly met with?
35317	In what kinds of rock does_ hornblende_ usually occur?
35317	In what kinds of rock is_ augite_ found?
35317	In what manner have they been filled with mineral matter?
35317	In what other formations do coals occur?
35317	In what respect do the fossils in younger strata differ from those in older strata?
35317	In what respects may it eventually come to resemble chalk and limestone?
35317	In which formation do the oldest known mammals occur?
35317	Into what groups are the mechanically formed rocks divided?
35317	To what are the various colours of sandstone due?
35317	To what geological action is the present aspect of these mountains due?
35317	To what is the basaltic structure due?
35317	Under what circumstances should we term a fault a_ downthrow_?
35317	Upon what part of the sea- bottom does the material derived by the action of the breakers chiefly accumulate?
35317	We have next to inquire what is the nature of those crystals and particles which are the ingredients of the rocks?
35317	What alteration is produced upon coal with which an intrusive sheet has come in contact?
35317	What amount of mud is carried in suspension by the Mississippi, and discharged annually into the sea?
35317	What are fragmental igneous rocks?
35317	What are igneous rocks?
35317	What are metamorphic rocks, and what is their general appearance?
35317	What are pot- holes?
35317	What are some of the appearances relied upon for distinguishing metamorphic from igneous granite?
35317	What are some of the chemical compounds held in solution in sea- water?
35317	What are some of the notions held in regard to the internal condition of the earth?
35317	What are the great geological agents of change?
35317	What are the principal kinds of fossils found in the Old Red Sandstone?
35317	What are_ anticlines_ and_ synclines_?
35317	What are_ crevasses_, and how do they originate?
35317	What are_ fossils_?
35317	What are_ glaciers_?
35317	What are_ master- joints_, and what is their probable cause?
35317	What are_ mineral veins_?
35317	What are_ schists_?
35317	What are_ superficial moraines_?
35317	What are_ terminal moraines_?
35317	What changes does a glacier effect upon its bed, and how are these modifications produced?
35317	What chemical effect has the atmosphere on calcareous rocks?
35317	What do chemical analyses of river- water prove?
35317	What does the appearance of roots and trunks of trees, and of remains of land animals under peat, indicate?
35317	What effect has the nature of the rocks in the production of inequalities in a coast- line?
35317	What effect have faults had in determining the direction of river valleys?
35317	What effect have the tides and ocean currents in the distribution of sediment?
35317	What effect have they produced upon the strata above and below them?
35317	What effect have tidal currents in shallow seas?
35317	What effect is produced upon fragments of rock caught up and inclosed in lava; and what changes are caused in the pavement upon which it cools?
35317	What effect must_ depression_ have upon the strata forming the earth''s crust?
35317	What effect upon the sea- bed must stranding icebergs produce?
35317	What estimate has been formed of the total amount of mineral matter annually transported by that river?
35317	What general proof can be adduced to shew that species have become gradually extinct?
35317	What has become of the missing strata?
35317	What has determined the direction of river valleys?
35317	What have been the general effects produced by denudation on the face of the land?
35317	What is Geology?
35317	What is Mr Darwin''s theory of the formation of coral reefs?
35317	What is a section?
35317	What is a_ calcareous conglomerate_?
35317	What is a_ delta_?
35317	What is a_ dyke_?
35317	What is a_ fault_?
35317	What is a_ fringing_ reef?
35317	What is a_ neck_ of intrusive igneous rock, and how have the strata surrounding it been affected?
35317	What is a_ neck_ of_ volcanic agglomerate_?
35317	What is a_ pipe- vein_?
35317	What is a_ quartzose conglomerate_?
35317	What is an_ atoll_?
35317	What is coral?
35317	What is lava?
35317	What is meant by a_ mineral_?
35317	What is meant by a_ succession of strata_?
35317	What is meant by an_ inversion of strata_?
35317	What is meant by the terms_ amygdaloidal_ and_ porphyritic_?
35317	What is meant by the terms_ stratum_,_ strata_, and_ stratified_?
35317	What is meant by_ petrifaction_?
35317	What is meant by_ unconformability_?
35317	What is meant by_ vesicular structure_?
35317	What is meant by_ weathering_?
35317	What is one of the most distinguishing characteristics of mica?
35317	What is peat?
35317	What is supposed to be the cause of great cosmical changes of climate?
35317	What is supposed to be the origin of the deep rock- basins occupied by many fresh- water lakes?
35317	What is the appearance called_ slickensides_?
35317	What is the cause of_ cleavage_?
35317	What is the character of a glacial river?
35317	What is the character of the bed overlying a contemporaneous rock?
35317	What is the chief agent in distributing erratic stones and blocks over the sea- bottom?
35317	What is the composition of_ dolomite_?
35317	What is the difference between lacustrine and fluvio- marine deposits?
35317	What is the difference between_ lamination_ and_ bedding_?
35317	What is the difference between_ trappean breccia_ and_ trappean conglomerate_?
35317	What is the element that enters most largely into the composition of the earth''s crust?
35317	What is the general character of a_ barrier_ reef?
35317	What is the general character of metamorphic rocks?
35317	What is the general rule as regards fine- grained and coarse- grained deposits?
35317	What is the general structure of a contemporaneous igneous rock?
35317	What is the general structure of a volcanic cone?
35317	What is the general texture of a contemporaneous igneous rock?
35317	What is the growing opinion with regard to the climatic conditions during the glacial period of Pleistocene times?
35317	What is the meaning of the terms_ lapillo_,_ puzzolana_, and_ ceneri_?
35317	What is the mineralogical composition of granite?
35317	What is the mineralogical composition of_ syenite_ and_ diorite_?
35317	What is the nature of a submarine terminal moraine?
35317	What is the nature of chert and flint nodules?
35317	What is the nature of coral rock?
35317	What is the nature of the Atlantic ooze?
35317	What is the nature of the beds of_ breccia_,_ conglomerate_,_ ash_, and_ tuff_, with which contemporaneous igneous rocks are often associated?
35317	What is the nature of the jointing in igneous rocks?
35317	What is the nature of the materials thrown out during volcanic eruptions?
35317	What is the nature of the movements to which the earth''s crust is subjected?
35317	What is the nature of the quartz veins in granite?
35317	What is the nature of the red clay found at great depths in the Atlantic and Southern Oceans?
35317	What is the nature of the rocks belonging to the Aërial or Eolian group?
35317	What is the nature of_ joints_?
35317	What is the origin of the dykes of modern volcanic districts?
35317	What is the origin of the vesicular structure in igneous rocks?
35317	What is the origin of_ icebergs_?
35317	What is the origin of_ travertine_ or_ calcareous tufa_?
35317	What is the result of a movement of elevation?
35317	What is the test of_ superposition_?
35317	What is the_ crop_ of a bed?
35317	What is the_ ice- foot_?
35317	What is their rate of motion?
35317	What is_ alluvium_?
35317	What is_ cleavage_, and what is its effect upon the bedding of rocks?
35317	What is_ cornstone_?
35317	What is_ denudation_?
35317	What is_ false bedding_?
35317	What is_ foliation_?
35317	What is_ freestone_?
35317	What is_ grit_?
35317	What is_ hade_?
35317	What is_ iron pyrites_?
35317	What is_ overlap_?
35317	What is_ quartz- porphyry_?
35317	What is_ quartzite_?
35317	What is_ shale_?
35317	What is_ siliceous sinter_, and how does it occur?
35317	What is_ wacké_?
35317	What kind of climate characterised the northern hemisphere at the beginning of Pleistocene times?
35317	What kinds of climate would appear from the evidence to have chiefly prevailed in Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary ages?
35317	What kinds of rocks are embraced by the Metamorphic class?
35317	What may be inferred from the occurrence of shell- marl underneath peat?
35317	What part have the subterranean forces acted in the formation of mountains?
35317	What portions of a bed of lava are most frequently scoriaceous?
35317	What relation do they occasionally bear to_ sheets_ of igneous rock?
35317	What thickness do they attain in the Alps?
35317	What, generally, is the geological action of animal life?
35317	Where do_ zeolites_ commonly occur?
35317	Where does it never occur?
35317	Where does_ fluor- spar_ occur?
35317	Which formation is the chief repository of coal in Britain?
35317	Which kinds of stratified rocks generally have the greatest extension?
35317	Which of these go to form the shells and skeletons of marine animals?
35317	and what reason can be given for this?
35317	and when should we term it an_ upcast_?
10251	But how did the first land of all get made?
10251	; trees which had grounded, and stuck in the mud; and why should not the coal have been formed in the same way?
10251	Am I not going out of my proper sphere to meddle with secular matters?
10251	Am I not, indeed, going into a sphere out of which I had better keep myself, and all over whom I may have influence?
10251	And coal, or rather culm, is the last link in a series of transformations from growing vegetation?"
10251	And how long did this period of slow sinking go on?
10251	And how were they changed?
10251	And if my readers want a probable cause why the sandstones lie undermost, and the red marl uppermost-- can they not find one for themselves?
10251	And if that bottom rock rose up a few miles off, two thousand feet, or any other height, into hills, what would you say then?
10251	And is a further transformation possible?
10251	And now if any reader shall say, Subsidence?
10251	And now, have I, or have I not, fulfilled the promise which I made-- rashly, I dare say some of you thought-- in my first paper?
10251	And now, if your imaginative friend chimed in triumphantly with:"Do you not see that I was right after all?
10251	And the red marl-- the great deposit of red marl which covers a wide region of England-- why should not it have come from the same quarter?
10251	And what are they?
10251	And what do I mean by good grain?
10251	And what do they tell us?
10251	And what is this?
10251	And what sort of fossils do we find in it?
10251	And why should not the slates in the roof be the remnants of the very beds which are now the marl in the fields?
10251	And, after that, what can come, save anarchy, and decay, and social death?
10251	Are you sure that you make up your own mind before you speak, or let someone else make it up for you?
10251	Are you sure that, though you may hate bigotry in others, you are not somewhat of a bigot yourself?
10251	As for the inside being full of sandstone, have we not all seen hollow trees?
10251	But are you sure first, that you think what you choose, or only what someone else chooses for you?
10251	But have Rain and Rivers alone made the soil?
10251	But here some of my readers may ask, as they have a perfect right to ask, why I wish young men to learn Natural Science at all?
10251	But how did it get there?
10251	But how does this theory explain the perfect purity of the coal?
10251	But how far to the west and north did that old continent stretch?
10251	But how shall we learn science by mere common sense?
10251	But in what state?
10251	But is it not all there?
10251	But now comes the question-- Even if all this be true, how were the forests covered up in shale and sandstone, one after another?
10251	But now: what is the limestone?
10251	But now: why should I, as a clergyman, interest myself specially in the spread of Natural Science?
10251	But of what kind of plants?
10251	But of what practical use will physical science be to me?"
10251	But what evidence have we of such sinkings?
10251	But what has all this to do with the slates?
10251	But what proof is there of this?
10251	But where are these vents?
10251	But where have all its vast heaps of ashes gone?
10251	But whither is it going?
10251	But, granting this, how did the first change take place?
10251	Did it, as it almost certainly did long ages afterwards, join Greenland and North America with Scotland and Norway?
10251	Did you never see that last?
10251	Do I seem almost impertinent in asking you to remember it?
10251	Do we not all know that when a tree dies its wood decays first, its bark last?
10251	Do you doubt me?
10251	Do you not see that it fell from the clouds?
10251	Do you wish to be free?
10251	Do you wish to be great?
10251	Do you wish to be strong?
10251	Do you wish to be wise?
10251	Does all this seem to you mere truism, my dear reader?
10251	Does any reader wish for proof of this?
10251	Does that seem to you a truism?
10251	Exhausted?
10251	For is not science antagonistic to religion?
10251	Freedom: what do we want freedom for?
10251	Give it but time enough, and what would it not eat up?
10251	Have we not found that that old sea was an icy sea?
10251	Have we not wandered on, step by step, into a whole true fairyland of wonders?
10251	Have you not a right to say,"These are all but varieties of the same kind of thing-- namely, vegetable matter?
10251	How does the mud get into the river?
10251	How long since that flag had seen the light of the sun, when it saw it once again, restored to the upper air by the pick of the quarryman?
10251	How long since?
10251	I know some will say, at least to themselves:"What need for us to study science?
10251	If He has bid you do so, can you do so too much?
10251	If I am asked whither is all that enormous mass of rock-- millions of tons-- gone?
10251	If you then came to a layer of limestone, would you not say the same?
10251	Is it not reasonable to suppose that it is?
10251	Is it possible according to known natural laws?"
10251	Is not that a country worth living for,--and worth dying for if need be?
10251	Is not that simple common sense?
10251	Is the reader''s power of belief exhausted?
10251	It has at some time or other been dry enough to let a whole copse grow up inside it?
10251	Let me ask in return: Are none of you going to emigrate?
10251	Let me take you to some island: what shall it be like?
10251	Nay, have we not proved more?
10251	No?
10251	Now how is this to be explained?
10251	Now suppose that after these sedimentary beds are laid down by water, the volcano breaks out again-- what would happen?
10251	Now what does its presence prove?
10251	Now what has made this change in the rook?
10251	Now what proof is there of that?
10251	Now whence did all that enormous mass of vegetable soil come?
10251	Now why is this?
10251	So perhaps in this part it has made a shift, and the highlands are younger than the lowlands; for see, they rise so much higher?"
10251	That Britain should have been as Greenland is now?
10251	That all this land should have been sunk beneath an icy sea?
10251	That you do not look at only one side of a question, and that the one which pleases you?
10251	The coal on the fire; the table at which I write-- what are they made of?
10251	The next question is-- How did these stones get into the clay?
10251	They will be justified in saying:"You say that coal is transformed vegetable matter; but can you show us how the transformation takes place?
10251	Think, then, or shall I think for my readers?
10251	Under them as well as over them?
10251	What but this?
10251	What can be more different in look, for instance, than a green field of wheat and a basket of loaves at the baker''s?
10251	What can that mean but thirty or more subsidences of the land, and the peat of thirty or more forests or peat- mosses, one above the other?
10251	What caused the striking difference?
10251	What do I mean?
10251	What do I mean?
10251	What do we know of subsidence?
10251	What has broken them up but frost?
10251	What has brought them down but frost?
10251	What is this quite new element which you have brought into your argument?
10251	What lifted it up?
10251	What next?
10251	What then, has happened to them?
10251	What, then, brought the stones?
10251	What?
10251	What?--someone will answer-- Do you suppose that I will not say what I choose, and that I dare not speak my own mind to any man?
10251	When I want to hide a paper, say, under the sofa- cover, do I not thrust it under?"
10251	When it was first seen that coal had been once vegetable, the question arose-- How did all these huge masses of vegetable matter get there?
10251	Where is it now?
10251	Where is subsidence going on now upon the surface of our planet?
10251	Where is the third?
10251	Where was that great land, off which great rivers ran to deposit our coal- measures in their deltas?
10251	Who can answer that?
10251	Who can tell now?
10251	Who can tell?
10251	Why not?
10251	Why should it not be simply the remains of the Snowdon Slate?
10251	Why should it not have been such in Snowdon?
10251	Why should it not some day become warmer again?
10251	Why should not those crags be old sea- cliffs?
10251	Why-- are we to go out of our way to seek improbable explanations, when there is a probable one staring us in the face?
10251	Would he have gained no solid wisdom?
10251	Would not common sense tell you that the leaves were there before the sand above them?
10251	Would not common sense tell you that the mud was there before the leaves?
10251	Would not common sense tell you that the sand was there first, and that the water had laid down the mud on the top of it?
10251	You do not know how?
10251	You may say,"What?
10251	You should ask yourselves that question, seriously and often:"Are my thoughts really free?"
10251	Your speech may be free enough, my good friend; and Heaven forbid that it should be anything else: but are your thoughts free likewise?
10251	and how did it get where it is-- not into the mortar, I mean, but into the limestone quarry?
10251	and, if so, what has a clergyman to do, save to warn the young against it, instead of attracting them towards it?
10251	to a time when all England, Scotland, and Ireland were as Greenland is now?
10251	what would you answer?
10251	when Snowdon was sunk for at least fourteen hundred feet of its height?
10251	when mud streams have rushed down from under glaciers on to a cold sea- bottom, when"ice, mast high, came floating by, as green as emerald?"
10251	when( as I could prove to you, had I time) the peaks of the highest Cumberland and Scotch mountains alone stood out, as islets in a frozen sea?
40404	( Scale 80 feet to the inch) What is the relative age of the dikes_ aa_,_ bb_, and_ cc_?]
40404	206), and why?
40404	34)?]
40404	A Lake well- nigh effaced, Montana By what means is the lake bed being filled?]
40404	A Stream in Scotland In what ways is the bed now being deepened?]
40404	A Tract of Rocky Desert, Arabia By what process have these rocks been broken up?
40404	Are the facts just stated consistent with his theory?
40404	Are their crests even or broken by knobs and cols( the depressions on the crest line)?
40404	Are their summits broad or narrow?
40404	Are there any of its results remaining in the topography of to- day?
40404	Are they such in form and position as would be left by stream erosion?
40404	Assuming that the Triassic deformation went on more rapidly than denudation, what was its effect on the topography of the time?
40404	At least how thick, then, was that portion of the limestone which has rotted down to the clay?
40404	At the present rate of recession which will reach the head of Goat Island the sooner, the American or the Horseshoe Falls?
40404	At what height did the land stand then, compared with its present height?
40404	At what height does underground water stand in the wells of your region?
40404	At what rate is the Potomac basin being lowered from this cause alone?
40404	Can you account for this on any principle which you have learned?
40404	Can you explain their formation and the direction of their slope?
40404	Can you explain why slender stalactites formed by the drip of single drops are often hollow pipes?
40404	Can you suggest a reason?
40404	Can you suggest by what means it has been thus compacted?
40404	Comparing their structure with that of folded mountains, what do you infer as to their relief after their deformation?
40404	Crater Lake, Oregon How wide and deep is the basin which holds the lake?
40404	Crescentic Sand Dunes, Valley of the Columbia River Did the wind which shaped them blow from the left or from the right?]
40404	Did the ice fields of the Glacial epoch bear heavy surface moraines like the medial and lateral moraines of valley glaciers?
40404	Did the rocks of the Appalachian valley stand above this surface when it was produced?
40404	Did they then stand below it?
40404	Do the Triassic areas now stand higher or lower than the surrounding country, and why?
40404	Do the ridges of the ripple marks upon the dune extend along it or athwart it?
40404	Do the river bends remain stationary or move up or down valley?
40404	Do you find any remnants of the original surface_ baf_ produced by the dislocation?
40404	Do you find traces of any former channels?]
40404	Do you infer from this that there were none in existence at that time?
40404	Do you see any river deposits along the banks?
40404	Does it vary with the season?
40404	Does the outflowing stream, from a lake carry sediment?
40404	Does this surface_ cd_ accord with the rock structures on which it has been developed?
40404	From what data could such an estimate be made?
40404	From what direction did the shock come?
40404	Glacier with Medial Moraines, the Alps Is the ice moving from or towards the observer?]
40404	Has this work been accomplished while the Colorado River has been cutting its present canyon?]
40404	Have the present streams reached grade?
40404	Have you ever known wells to go dry?
40404	How did the rate of recession at those times compare with the present rate?
40404	How did the sediments of_ c_ come to be laid upon it?
40404	How did they come to be thus separated from their home beyond the arctic circle by a thousand miles and more of temperate climate impossible to cross?
40404	How do the Triassic sandstones and shales compare in hardness with the igneous and metamorphic rocks about them?
40404	How do the meanders of the two rivers compare in size?
40404	How does it come to cross the hard crystalline rocks a and the weaker sandstones_ b_ at the same impartial level?
40404	How does the absence of cleavage in quartz affect the durability of quartz sand?
40404	How does the length of time needed to develop the surface_ cd_ compare with that needed to develop the valley lowlands?
40404	How does the profile of this delta differ from that of an alluvial cone and why?]
40404	How does the time involved in the cutting of the canyon compare with that required for the production of the surfaces_ mm ´_,_ nn ´_, and_ P_?
40404	How does the valley of_ b_ differ from that of_ a_?
40404	How does the width of each flood plain compare with the width of the belt occupied by the meanders of the river?
40404	How does this fact affect its erosive power on hard rock?
40404	How does this fact affect the weight of the material which each can carry at the same velocity?
40404	How far upstream will each fall migrate?
40404	How high are the hills?
40404	How long a time elapsed between the formation of the two faults as measured in the work done in the interval?
40404	How long a time since the formation of the later fault?
40404	How long since?
40404	How many cycles of erosion are represented here?
40404	How may a plain of marine abrasion be expected to differ from a peneplain in its mantle of waste?
40404	How may it have been made?
40404	How much faster will_ a_ and_ b_ weather than_ c_, and what will be the effect on the shape of the block?
40404	How should you expect a shock from the east to affect pictures hanging on the east and the west walls of a room?
40404	How thick is the mass of strata which has been removed from over the platform?
40404	How was it produced?
40404	How was it produced?
40404	How wide is the flood plain of the Big Sioux?
40404	How wide is the flood plain of the Missouri?
40404	How wide is the valley at the base compared with the width of the stream?
40404	How, then, will the water of streams differ at these times in turbidity and in the relative amount of solids carried in solution?
40404	If a glacier melts back with occasional pauses up a valley, what records are left of its retreat?
40404	If from the former, was the drainage of the northern Appalachian mountain region then, as now, eastward and southeastward toward the Atlantic?
40404	If now all these offshore formations were raised to open air, how could they be correlated?
40404	If the latter, how deeply have the cols been worn beneath the summits of the knobs?]
40404	If the rainfall should lessen in your own state to from five to ten inches a year, what changes would take place in the vegetation of the country?
40404	In Figure 104 what characteristics of a glacier trough do you notice?
40404	In what direction would you look for the now extinct volcano whose explosive eruptions are thus recorded?
40404	In what direction?
40404	In what respects is a valley glacier like a mountain stream which flows out upon desert plains?
40404	In what way can a wind- carved pebble be distinguished from a river- worn pebble?
40404	Is it accordant with the rock structure?
40404	Is it graded or ungraded?
40404	Is it young or old?
40404	Is the assumption made above that the rate of recession has been uniform correct?
40404	Is the direction of the columns that which would obtain in the cylindrical pipe of a volcano?
40404	Is the dune marching?
40404	Is the fault a strike or a dip fault?
40404	Is the ground moraine of Figure 87 due chiefly to abrasion or to plucking?
40404	Is the lake shore to the right or left?
40404	Is the stream flowing swiftly over a rock bed, or quietly over a bed which it has built up?
40404	Is_ bb_ thin- layered because originally so laid, or because it has been broken up by weathering, although once like_ c_ thick- layered?]
40404	Of how many tributaries is it composed?
40404	Of what is Somma a remnant?
40404	Of what surface may they be remnants?
40404	On the whole, which have worked more rapidly, processes of deformation or of denudation?
40404	Other factors remaining the same, what changes would occur if the Platte should increase in volume?
40404	Other things being equal, which may be expected to deepen its bed the more rapidly?
40404	Other things being equal, which of graded streams will have the steeper gradient, a trunk stream or its tributaries?
40404	Other things being equal, which will afford the larger proportion of run- off, a region underlain with granite rock or with coarse sandstone?
40404	Refilling the valleys intervening between these ridges with the material removed by the streams, what is the nature of the surface thus restored?
40404	Should you expect the lateral valleys of a rift valley at the time of its formation to enter it as hanging valleys or at a common level?
40404	Should you expect the velocity of an earthquake to be greater in a peneplain or in a river delta?
40404	Should you infer that the shock in this case came from the north or south?
40404	Studying the section of Figure 244, what inference do you draw as to the source of these intrusive sheets?
40404	Terraces carved in Alluvial Deposits] Which is older, the rock floor of the valley or the river deposits which fill it?
40404	To find the seam again, should you advise tunneling up or down from_ B_?
40404	To what class of coasts does this belong?
40404	To what processes is it due?
40404	To which surface were they first worn down,_ mm ´_ or_ nm_?
40404	Under what conditions of inclination of the strata will a fall migrate the farthest and have the longest life?
40404	Under what conditions will it migrate the least distance and soonest be destroyed?]
40404	Was it rising or subsiding?
40404	Was its channel cut to this depth by the river when the land was at its present height?
40404	Was the amount of erosion small or great?
40404	Was the surface_ mm ´_ tilted as now when the sandstones were deposited upon it?
40404	Was this region land or sea, an area of erosion or sedimentation, during the Jurassic period?
40404	Wave- Cut Islands, Scotland How far did the land once extend?]
40404	Were its streams slow or swift?
40404	Were the beds laid in their present attitude?
40404	Were the layers of_ b_ and the surface_ mm ´_ always thus cut short by_ nn ´_ as now?
40404	What are the relative ages of terraces_ a_,_ b_,_ c_, and_ e_?
40404	What changes are likely to occur when one of these rivers comes to flow at a lower level than the other?
40404	What changes have since taken place?]
40404	What changes have taken place in_ B_,_ C_, and_ D_?
40404	What changes if it should grow warmer?
40404	What changes in the forests of your region would be brought about, and in what way, if the climate should very gradually grow colder?
40404	What changes may the mountain be expected to undergo in the future from the agencies now at work upon it?]
40404	What changes will take place in the future?]
40404	What changes would occur if the load should be increased in amount or in coarseness?
40404	What characteristics of surface moraines prove this fact?
40404	What conclusions do you draw from these facts as to the history of these ancient lakes?
40404	What do you infer as to the beginnings of the volcano?]
40404	What do you infer as to the height of the lands from which the waste was shed, or the direction of the oscillation which they were then undergoing?
40404	What does it show as to the recent height of the hillside surface?]
40404	What effect have these sheets on the present topography, and why?
40404	What effect will this have on the ridges if the present cycle of erosion continues long uninterrupted?
40404	What effect would you expect the laws of glacier motion to have on the slant of the sides of transverse crevasses?
40404	What elevations stood above the surface_ cd_?
40404	What has been the history of the landscape?]
40404	What has been the history of the region since the mountainous surface_ bb_ was produced by erosion?]
40404	What has made the surface_ nn ´_ so even?
40404	What has taken place along the plane_ baf_?
40404	What inference could you draw as to the occurrence in such regions of severe earthquakes in the recent past?
40404	What inference do you draw as to the former thickness of the glacier?
40404	What is the age of rock- cut valley and of the alluvium which partially fills it, compared with that of the Kansan till?
40404	What is the attitude of the strata of this earth block, Figure 197?
40404	What is the direction of the tension which causes each and to what is it due?
40404	What is the shape of the ridges?
40404	What name may you use to designate them?
40404	What oscillations are here recorded, and to what amount?
40404	What processes are at work upon them?
40404	What proportion, then, of their weight in air do stones lose when submerged?
40404	What record do you find of the earliest volcanic activity?
40404	What stage has it reached, and by what process?
40404	What theory of the destruction of the cone does this fact favor?
40404	What unconsumed masses overlooked it?
40404	What was the nature of the deformation which they have suffered?
40404	What will be its future?]
40404	What will be the fate of the Falls left behind when the other has passed beyond the head of the island?
40404	What would be the result of boring to the reservoir rock at_ d_?
40404	When did the dislocation occur compared with the folding of the strata?
40404	When did the intrusion of lava sheets take place relative to the deformation?
40404	When did the lava flow occur?
40404	When the gorge was being cut along the shallows, how did the Falls compare in excavating power, in force, and volume with the Niagara of to- day?
40404	When was it built?]
40404	When was it tilted?
40404	When will they begin anew the work of lateral planation?
40404	When, therefore, did the deformation of the Triassic rocks occur?
40404	Where was the greater part of the load of these ice fields carried, judging from what you know of the glaciers of Greenland?
40404	Which do you infer is on the whole the more destructive agent, weathering or the wave?
40404	Which fall will be worn away the sooner?
40404	Which is subject to greater temperature changes, a dark rock or one of a light color?
40404	Which is the larger river, the Wisconsin or the Fox?
40404	Which is the older fault, in Figure 198,_ f_ or_ f ´_?
40404	Which is the older mountain, Vesuvius or Somma?
40404	Which is the older?
40404	Which produces a mantle of finer waste, frost or chemical decay?
40404	Which surface is the older?
40404	Which will supply the larger region with artesian wells, an aquifer whose dip is steep or one whose dip is gentle?
40404	Which, therefore, are more likely to be injured by frost?
40404	Why are building stones more easily worked when"green"than after their quarry water has dried out?
40404	Why are the bottom set beds of the finer material and why do they extend beyond the others?
40404	Why did the streams cease widening the floors of the valley lowlands?
40404	Why do metamorphic rocks appear on the surface to- day?
40404	Why do their summits lie in about the same plane?
40404	Why does it not extend to the upper portion of the course of_ b_?
40404	Why have not these changes occurred already?]
40404	Why is finer waste here absent?]
40404	Why is the latter river deflected down valley on entering the flood plain of the master stream?
40404	Why quadrangular?
40404	Why so much faster than the Potomac and the Mississippi?
40404	Why?
40404	Why?
40404	Why?
40404	Why?
40404	Why?
40404	Why?
40404	Why?
40404	Why?
40404	Why?]
40404	Will a river deposit more at low water or at flood?
40404	Will a stream deepen its channel more rapidly on massive or on thin- bedded and close- jointed rocks?
40404	Will it ever do so?
40404	Will there be a larger proportion of run- off after long rains or after a season of drought?
40404	With the deposition of the sediments_ efg_?
40404	With the erosion of the valleys on the right- hand side of the mountain?
40404	With what effect on the projecting spurs of the valley sides?
40404	With what effect?
40404	With what results?]
40404	Would you expect to find ancient beds of rock salt inclosed in beds of pervious sandstone?
40404	_ The Platform And Plateau._ Why do they stand at a common level ab?
40404	_ The valley lowlands._ Were they planed by graded or ungraded streams?
40404	a stream supplied with gravel or one with silt?
40404	a well- drained region or one abounding in marshes and ponds?
40404	after long and gentle rains, or after the same amount of precipitation in a violent rain?
40404	at_ d ´ ´_?]
40404	at_ d ´_?
40404	during the months of growing vegetation, from June to August, or during the autumn months?
40404	from a glaciated pebble?
40404	frozen or unfrozen ground?
40404	grass land or forest?
40404	high or low?
40404	how the pictures hanging on the north and the south walls?
40404	in the agencies chiefly at work in denuding the land?
40404	in the erosion of valleys?
40404	in the soil?
40404	in the streams?
40404	on horizontal strata or on strata steeply inclined?
40404	on loose material?
40404	one running parallel with the strike of the strata, or a_ dip fault_, one running parallel with the direction of the dip?
40404	steep slopes or level land?
40404	the north side or the south side of a valley?
40404	when rising or when falling?
40404	which a thicker mantle?
40404	with that of the loess?
41840	Aluminium?
41840	Are the alternations of the earthy and coal strata satisfactorily explained?
41840	At what depth would most mineral substances be melted?
41840	At what period was the vegetable growth the greatest?
41840	Augite?
41840	By what agency have the changes in the metamorphic rocks been effected?
41840	By what changes have the coal- beds and other stratified rocks become accessible?
41840	By what changes have the metallic ores become accessible?
41840	By what kinds of animals were the tracks, which they contain, made?
41840	By what law does the elevating force accumulate?
41840	By which class of fossil animals is the system characterized?
41840	Calcium?
41840	Carbon?
41840	Carbonate of lime?
41840	Chlorine?
41840	Clay slate?
41840	Do all the animal and vegetable species which have been created still exist?
41840	Do similar indications appear in the southern hemisphere?
41840	Does the interior temperature sensibly affect the present climates?
41840	During what geological period was man created?
41840	During what period do the mammalia first appear in abundance?
41840	Explain the origin of springs, wells, and artesian wells?
41840	Fluorine?
41840	Gypsum?
41840	Has the climate been growing gradually colder to the present time?
41840	Has the level of the sea been, to any considerable extent, fluctuating?
41840	Has the north of Europe and America been so depressed, during a period comparatively recent, as to admit of this explanation of the drift phenomena?
41840	Has the process of upheaval been sudden or gradual?
41840	Have beds of coal been formed at other periods, besides the carboniferous?
41840	Have geological causes always operated with the same intensity?
41840	Have the changes of level of the same place always been in the same direction?
41840	Have these lavas been produced within the historic period?
41840	Hornblende?
41840	How are caverns formed?
41840	How are dikes formed?
41840	How are formations identified?
41840	How are its varieties distinguished?
41840	How are its varieties distinguished?
41840	How are marine currents produced?
41840	How are soils formed?
41840	How are strata brought into a vertical position over large areas?
41840	How are the fishes of the earlier and later portions distinguished?
41840	How are the footprints and skeletons of human beings hi solid rocks accounted for?
41840	How are the fresh- water and marine formations distinguished?
41840	How are the irregular stratifications produced?
41840	How are the layers of chalk separated?
41840	How are the means of forming correct geological theories increasing?
41840	How are the mountain valleys, which have the direction of the mountain ranges, been produced?
41840	How are the several varieties distinguished?
41840	How are the tertiary deposits distinguished from the older formations?
41840	How are the tertiary lavas known to be such?
41840	How are the varieties distinguished?
41840	How are these elementary substances classified?
41840	How are these materials supplied?
41840	How are they increased by the evaporation of the torrid zone?
41840	How are those differences produced upon which the separation into independent formations depends?
41840	How are valleys produced?
41840	How are volcanic cinders formed?
41840	How can we arrive at a knowledge of the causes which have produced geological phenomena?
41840	How can we estimate the denudation which the igneous rocks have suffered?
41840	How did the flora of the carboniferous period differ from the existing flora?
41840	How do faults indicate the denudation of the stratified rocks?
41840	How do rivers furnish sediment for the stratified rocks?
41840	How do the deep- sea deposits now forming compare in extent with the earlier formations?
41840	How do the observations made in deep mines and wells prove this?
41840	How do the trap rocks differ from ordinary lavas?
41840	How do these causes become important?
41840	How do these changes affect our means of knowing the structure of the earth?
41840	How do they occur in the islands west of Scotland?
41840	How do valleys indicate denudations?
41840	How does carbonic acid operate in the disintegration of rocks?
41840	How does it become freighted with earthy matter?
41840	How does mica slate differ from gneiss?
41840	How does oxygen become an agent in the disintegration of rocks?
41840	How does silicium occur?
41840	How does the amount of stratified rock indicate the great antiquity of the earth?
41840	How does the ice accumulate along the coast in high latitudes to form icebergs?
41840	How does the ironstone occur?
41840	How does the stratification show the same thing?
41840	How far is the temperature influenced from the surface?
41840	How has it been proposed to explain the striated surfaces of rocks found in the north of Europe and America?
41840	How have these concretions been formed?
41840	How in the valley of the Connecticut river?
41840	How is a lateral moraine formed?
41840	How is a volcanic cone formed?
41840	How is coal shown to be of vegetable origin?
41840	How is it known that the mountains have been covered by the ocean?
41840	How is it known that there has been no period of universal disturbance?
41840	How is it known that wood thus buried will, at length, become lignite?
41840	How is it proved that the removal of the organic matter and substitution of mineral particles are simultaneous?
41840	How is it proved that they have taken the inclined position since they were deposited?
41840	How is it shown that other veins are not injected?
41840	How is it supposed that icebergs may have striated the rocky surface?
41840	How is its thickness ascertained?
41840	How is lignite converted into mineral coal?
41840	How is sand or gravel solidified by the infiltration of mineral waters?
41840	How is the age of the volcanic rocks determined?
41840	How is the carboniferous system divided?
41840	How is the cleavage structure accounted for?
41840	How is the cleavage structure produced?
41840	How is the coal quarried?
41840	How is the coarse and fine sediment separated?
41840	How is the columnar structure produced?
41840	How is the continuity of the strata interrupted?
41840	How is the encroachment upon such coasts shown?
41840	How is the existence of submarine mountains shown?
41840	How is the fissile structure produced?
41840	How is the inclined position of strata produced?
41840	How is the terminal moraine produced?
41840	How is the vesicular structure produced?
41840	How is this conclusion confirmed?
41840	How is this demonstrated?
41840	How is this objection answered?
41840	How is this shown?
41840	How long has it been since the creation of the earth?
41840	How many active volcanoes exist?
41840	How many are known?
41840	How many elementary substances are known?
41840	How may soils be improved?
41840	How may the moraines on the Jura Mountains be explained?
41840	How was the segregation in these instances effected?
41840	How were these veins formed?
41840	How would the effect of these currents be increased by earthquakes?
41840	How would this distribution of land affect the temperature of the waters of the ocean?
41840	How, then, have the rocks, of which the mountain masses consist, been covered by sea?
41840	Hypersthene?
41840	In it a crystalline arrangement of the particles of the mass?
41840	In what classes of rocks are granite veins found?
41840	In what combinations does hydrogen occur?
41840	In what combinations is oxygen found?
41840	In what direction do the icebergs float, and why?
41840	In what does the importance of fossils consist?
41840	In what does this prospective arrangement consist?
41840	In what light, then, are we to regard disturbances of geological structure?
41840	In what localities is it found?
41840	In what portion of the tertiary period was the drift deposited What is the geographical range of the drift?
41840	In what portions of the geological series are the deposits of salt found?
41840	In what respects does the State of New York present the best facilities for studying the Silurian system?
41840	In what state were the stratified rocks deposited?
41840	In what states are they ejected?
41840	In what ways are geological changes produced by human agency?
41840	In what ways are they preserved?
41840	Into what two portions is it divided?
41840	Iron?
41840	Is it probable that coal- beds are now forming?
41840	Is it probable that these conditions exist to any great extent?
41840	Is it well distinguished from argillaceous slate?
41840	Is there any reason to suppose that the relations of land and water which would have produced a warmer climate in former times did not exist?
41840	Its varieties?
41840	Lava?
41840	Magnesium?
41840	Manganese?
41840	Mica?
41840	Nitrogen?
41840	Of the Cephalaspis?
41840	Of what are the organic remains, in rocks, the record?
41840	Of what do the coal measures consist?
41840	Of what do volcanic rocks consist?
41840	Of what does clay consist?
41840	Of what does it consist?
41840	Of what does the Old Red Sandstone consist?
41840	Of what does the Permian portion consist?
41840	Potassium?
41840	Pumice- stone?
41840	SECTION V. How many systems of fossiliferous rocks are there, and what are they?
41840	SECTION V. What is a glacier?
41840	SECTION V. What means have we of judging of the climate of former periods?
41840	Scoriæ?
41840	Scoriæ?
41840	Serpentine?
41840	Sodium?
41840	Sulphur?
41840	Talc?
41840	The Ganges?
41840	The Merrimac?
41840	The Mississippi?
41840	The Trias?
41840	The geographical range of the system?
41840	The granitic masses are generally deep below the surface; in what other position does granite appear?
41840	The strike?
41840	To what extent can we ascertain the geography of past epochs?
41840	To what parts of the earth are these undulations limited?
41840	To what uses is coal applied?
41840	Under what circumstances will a new volcano be formed?
41840	Under what conditions would there be no change of level?
41840	Upon what does its porous structure, when cooled, depend?
41840	Upon what does the fluidity of lava depend?
41840	Upon what does the power of deep currents depend?
41840	Upon what does the transporting power of marine currents depend?
41840	Upon what principle are the stratified rocks divided?
41840	Upon what principle are the unstratified rocks divided?
41840	Upon what principle is the tertiary system divided?
41840	Volcanic glass?
41840	Volcanic grits?
41840	Was the work of creation one of short duration?
41840	Were animals created before vegetables?
41840	Were the granitic ridges thus covered?
41840	Were the inclined strata thus deposited?
41840	Were they all produced at the same time?
41840	Were they produced at an early period in the earth''s history?
41840	What additional explanation is given?
41840	What advance is made in the new red sandstone period?
41840	What advantage from these elevating forces in reference to the granitic rocks?
41840	What amount of change of level may be thus accounted for?
41840	What amount of vertical movement must be accounted for?
41840	What animal fossils indicate a former warm climate?
41840	What are its fossils?
41840	What are some of the prominent localities of the trappean rocks?
41840	What are some of their effects?
41840	What are the changes which are to be referred to chemical agency?
41840	What are the character and position of the fossils of the coal measures?
41840	What are the dimensions of Mount Ætna, and how has it been produced?
41840	What are the dimensions of an iceberg, estimated from the part that is visible?
41840	What are the divisions of the Cretaceous system?
41840	What are the forces tending to repress the elasticity of the mass below?
41840	What are the fossil animals of the system?
41840	What are the fossils of the tertiary system?
41840	What are the fossils of this formation?
41840	What are the fossils of this system?
41840	What are the fossils of this system?
41840	What are the four most abundant forms?
41840	What are the general peculiarities of the system?
41840	What are the grounds for asserting that a change of level is taking place over a large area in the Pacific and Indian Oceans?
41840	What are the most important marine currents?
41840	What are the physical properties of felspar?
41840	What are the physical properties of quartz?
41840	What are the principal effects of chemical action?
41840	What are the principal varieties of lava, and how are they distinguished?
41840	What are the reasons for supposing that the lowest stratified rocks are undergoing fusion?
41840	What are the relations of land by which the highest temperature would be produced?
41840	What are the sources of heat upon which climate depends?
41840	What are the sources of the sediment which water deposits?
41840	What are the three divisions of the Oölitic system?
41840	What are the three divisions of the volcanic rocks, as dependent upon age?
41840	What are the three varieties of trappean rocks, and how are they distinguished?
41840	What are the unstratified rocks?
41840	What are these divisions called, and what does each, name signify?
41840	What are volcanic breccias?
41840	What are volcanic rocks?
41840	What cause fulfils these conditions?
41840	What cause may be assigned for the changes of climate which are known to have taken place?
41840	What causes are operating to destroy species?
41840	What change does the mass of snow in the higher valleys of the glacier mountains undergo?
41840	What change have they undergone in this respect?
41840	What changes are produced by this high temperature?
41840	What changes have they undergone?
41840	What circumstances distinguish the trappean from other volcanic rocks?
41840	What circumstances render it difficult to identify rocks of the same age in different localities?
41840	What circumstances vary the position of the terminus of the glacier?
41840	What circumstances would probably increase this amount?
41840	What condition of the surface may be regarded as resulting from this cause?
41840	What conditions must exist together, in the force by which continents are produced?
41840	What confirmation of these conclusions is drawn from the existing climates of different parts of the earth?
41840	What degree of importance is attached to water as a geological agent?
41840	What determines the position of rapids in rivers?
41840	What do fractures at the surface become by the erosion of water?
41840	What effect does this have in distributing the sediment which the rivers furnish?
41840	What effect has an alkaline condition of water?
41840	What effect has the motion of the glacier on the rocky surface over which it passes?
41840	What effect has the temperature of water in the solution of silex?
41840	What evidence that Siberia once enjoyed a milder climate?
41840	What explanation is suggested of deep and extensive chasms?
41840	What explanation, in reference to these rocks, is given by those who deny that they constitute a distinct system?
41840	What form do rocks take when deposited from a chemical solution?
41840	What formations are regarded as recent?
41840	What formations of this class are accessible?
41840	What former relations of land and water are suggested as not improbable?
41840	What forms of animal life were most abundant during the earlier periods?
41840	What fossils does it contain?
41840	What fossils?
41840	What general conclusion may we draw in respect to the stability of the earth''s surface?
41840	What higher forms of animal life existed during the silurian period?
41840	What instance is given as occurring in New Hampshire?
41840	What instances are cited?
41840	What is a fault?
41840	What is a fossil?
41840	What is a simple mineral?
41840	What is a volcano?
41840	What is diluvium?
41840	What is dolomite?
41840	What is its amount?
41840	What is its ordinary structure?
41840	What is its position?
41840	What is necessary to render soils fertile?
41840	What is probably the condition of the bed of the seas over which icebergs now float?
41840	What is the amygdaloidal structure?
41840	What is the annual amount of sediment furnished by the Kennebec?
41840	What is the cause of the motion of the glacier?
41840	What is the class of rocks most obviously referable to volcanic agency?
41840	What is the composition of the trappean rocks?
41840	What is the condition of the interior of the earth with respect to heat?
41840	What is the condition of the surface rock in the colder portions of the temperate zones?
41840	What is the deepest geological change of which we have any knowledge?
41840	What is the direction of the dip?
41840	What is the effect of drying upon the solidification of rocks?
41840	What is the effect of moisture and rain?
41840	What is the effect of pressure?
41840	What is the effect of variations of temperature?
41840	What is the effect of waterfalls on the abrading action of rivers?
41840	What is the effect of waves of less power?
41840	What is the effect of waves upon the coast, when it consists of unsolidified materials?
41840	What is the elastic force upon which volcanic phenomena depend?
41840	What is the evidence of a somewhat recent period of intense cold?
41840	What is the evidence of denudation in the Connecticut valley?
41840	What is the evidence that the surface of the earth is thrown into undulations during earthquakes?
41840	What is the evidence that these rocks in France are volcanic?
41840	What is the extent of the glaciers of the Alps?
41840	What is the first mode in which solid matter is taken up by water?
41840	What is the force by which these molecular changes have been effected?
41840	What is the form of the earlier volcanic rocks?
41840	What is the fourth formation of rocks?
41840	What is the general conclusion from these facts?
41840	What is the general law of increment of temperature?
41840	What is the general tendency of these abrading forces?
41840	What is the geological position of the Neocomian system, and the greensand of this country?
41840	What is the latest tertiary deposit?
41840	What is the law of expansion of rocks, as obtained by experiment?
41840	What is the lowest metamorphic rock?
41840	What is the material by which this effect is produced?
41840	What is the most abundant organic product?
41840	What is the most abundant plutonic rock?
41840	What is the movement by which continents are elevated?
41840	What is the object of the preceding chapters?
41840	What is the objection to this extension of the glacier theory?
41840	What is the origin of the mineral veins which are first mentioned?
41840	What is the outcrop of inclined strata?
41840	What is the peculiarity of rock at Niagara which has prevented the fall from becoming a succession of rapids?
41840	What is the porphyritic structure?
41840	What is the present state of the coast of Greenland in this respect?
41840	What is the primary division of rocks?
41840	What is the principal source of the sediment which is transported by rivers?
41840	What is the proof of it?
41840	What is the proof that the granitic rocks have once been in a melted state?
41840	What is the proof that the temperature under given localities is variable?
41840	What is the proportion of the volcanic to other rocks?
41840	What is the relative position of the older and newer granites?
41840	What is the source of supply to the glacier?
41840	What is the structure of granite?
41840	What is the third class of changes?
41840	What is the third rock in the metamorphic series?
41840	What is the total amount of surface covered by the coral reefs?
41840	What is the usual annual motion?
41840	What is the velocity of these undulations?
41840	What is their thickness and amount?
41840	What lines form the angle of inclination?
41840	What materials of value are obtained from this system?
41840	What mineral springs occur in this formation?
41840	What minerals are found in this formation?
41840	What modifications does clay slate present?
41840	What must be the condition of the lowest stratified rocks in regard to temperature?
41840	What must be the effect of such currents as the Gulf- stream and Mozambique channel?
41840	What objection to it has been raised?
41840	What of heat?
41840	What ores are found in it?
41840	What other animals belonged to this period?
41840	What other atmospheric causes are mentioned?
41840	What other circumstance increases the abrading action of rivers?
41840	What other disturbances have taken place in the strata?
41840	What other divisional planes exist in rocks?
41840	What other explanation may be given of this interior heat?
41840	What other minerals are mentioned?
41840	What other plutonic rocks occur in considerable quantities?
41840	What other rocks may take the place of these principal rocks?
41840	What other system is provisionally introduced?
41840	What others are in progress?
41840	What peculiarity in reference to fossils will characterize the deep- sea deposits?
41840	What peculiarity in the fossils will distinguish the lacustrine and marine deposits?
41840	What peculiarity of structure facilitates the cleavage of granite?
41840	What peculiarity of the red sandstones is mentioned?
41840	What produces the phenomena of the earthquake?
41840	What proportion of the earth''s crust consists of it?
41840	What recent local changes of climate are mentioned as having occurred?
41840	What rock is soluble in water charged with carbonic acid?
41840	What rocks contain organic materials in large quantity?
41840	What springs?
41840	What the geographical range?
41840	What variations from this general type occur in the formation?
41840	What vertebrated animals belonged to these periods?
41840	What was probably the original state of the mass of the earth?
41840	What was the climate of the coal period?
41840	What was the last work of creation of which we have any geological evidence?
41840	What was the peculiarity of the Pterichthys?
41840	What will be the effect of its melting?
41840	What will be the effect when the elastic is greater than the repressing force?
41840	What will be the result of these variations?
41840	What would result if the opposite relations of land and water existed?
41840	What, besides snow and ice, enters into the composition of a glacier?
41840	When a river enters a lake, why is its sediment deposited?
41840	When are strata unconformable?
41840	When did these various disturbances take place?
41840	When has the climate of the earth been most uniform?
41840	When is a fossil said to be mineralized?
41840	When is sediment deposited in the beds of rivers?
41840	Where are the beds of coal found?
41840	Where are the rocks of this system found?
41840	Where are the tertiary deposits found?
41840	Where do the metamorphic rocks occur?
41840	Where does the mass of ice increase, and where diminish?
41840	Where have they been most studied?
41840	Where is it found?
41840	Where is most of the sediment deposited?
41840	Where is saline matter principally stored?
41840	Where is the system developed?
41840	Where will the effects of these currents be greatest?
41840	Where will the waste at the surface just equal the addition?
41840	Which class of currents have the greater depth?
41840	Why are lateral cones produced?
41840	Why are marine deposits nearly horizontal?
41840	Why are not fossils distributed uniformly through all the formations, and through all the parts of each formation?
41840	Why are the continents most favorably situated to undergo depression?
41840	Why are the lowest stratified rocks regarded as of mechanical origin?
41840	Why are the non- fossiliferous called metamorphic rocks?
41840	Why are the waters of the ocean saline?
41840	Why are these changes but little observed?
41840	Why are they not vesicular?
41840	Why are volcanoes generally arranged a linear direction?
41840	Why are volcanoes situated near the sea?
41840	Why do river currents extend some distance into the sea?
41840	Why do subsidences occasionally follow these movements of elevation?
41840	Why do the principal rocks of this series occur in the order here given?
41840	Why does detrital matter remain suspended in the water of rivers?
41840	Why does it ultimately separate from the shore?
41840	Why does it, on cooling, become more crystalline than lava?
41840	Why does not the mass of melted rock below the surface retain permanently its liquid form?
41840	Why is it difficult to determine the upper limit of this series?
41840	Why is not the formation of the sedimentary rocks capable of being observed?
41840	Why is not the stratification destroyed?
41840	Why is the basaltic lava the last to be ejected?
41840	Why is the bed of the sea most likely to experience the change of elevation?
41840	Why is this conclusion an important one?
41840	Why may not these concretions have been deposited as nodules?
41840	Why may we presume that no more species will be created?
41840	Why more crystalline?
41840	Why must these changes of level be very slow?
41840	Why were cones never formed?
41840	Why will it become buried beneath earthy matter?
41840	Why will the drift wood of the sea accumulate in particular localities, and why will it sink?
41840	Why will the glacier melt but little at its under side?
41840	Why, then, are not the changes of level observed?
41840	Why, then, is the process of elevation spasmodic, and not constant?
41840	With what is the surface rock generally covered?
1697	For who,he asks again,"has known the mind of the Lord, or who hath been His counsellor?
1697	( For there is a Why?
1697	***** So?
1697	***** Well, and what have you been doing?
1697	***** Why are you opening your eyes at me like the dog when he wants to go out walking?
1697	A boy piling up slates?
1697	A bridge?
1697	A giant?
1697	A live manure- cart?
1697	A ring- island?
1697	Ah, yes; the old story, my child: Was not the earth always just what it is now?
1697	Am I joking?
1697	Am I made of lava?
1697	And are there many volcanos in the world?
1697	And do you not think that any one who took a gun and shot either that mother or that child would be both cowardly and cruel?
1697	And how can I do that?
1697	And how could the atoms of your fingers grow, and make fresh skin, if they were not each of them alive?
1697	And how did men change the soil?
1697	And how did they get into the chalk?
1697	And how far off are they?
1697	And how is it kept good?
1697	And how?
1697	And if there is, where did they come from?
1697	And is that really where Alfred fought the Danes?
1697	And now you will ask me, with more astonishment than ever, what possible use can there be in these destroying streams of fire?
1697	And now, I suppose, you will want to know what a volcano is like, and what a cone, and a crater, and lava are?
1697	And the poor Jews, who were carried away captive to Babylon?
1697	And then did all these beautiful grasses grow up of themselves?
1697	And then what will become of it?
1697	And underneath the roar of that flood, do you not hear a deeper note-- a dull rumbling, as if from underground?
1697	And were there any men and women in that old age of ice?
1697	And what are Pteropods?
1697	And what are the black lines across, marked E E E?
1697	And what are these coming now?
1697	And what are those black birds about, who croak like crows, or parrots?
1697	And what are those who say"marrock,"something like a parrot?
1697	And what can have made this little narrow valley?
1697	And what did I find?
1697	And what do you think will happen then?
1697	And what do you want to know first?
1697	And what does he do under water?
1697	And what had become of Vesuvius, the treacherous mountain?
1697	And what is a coral- reef like?
1697	And what is he saying now?
1697	And what is healing but growing again?
1697	And what is in it?
1697	And what is lava?
1697	And what is lime?
1697	And what is oxygen gas?
1697	And what is that black above it?
1697	And what is that in the air?
1697	And what is that shining between the trees?
1697	And what is that?
1697	And what is that?
1697	And what is the mount now?
1697	And what is the strongest thing you know of in the world?
1697	And what must the whole book be like?
1697	And what was that?
1697	And what will they do with him?
1697	And where did men get the grass seeds from?
1697	And where does that come from?
1697	And where is the furnace itself?
1697	And where would that come out?
1697	And whither do they go then?
1697	And why are the lines in it twisted?
1697	And why does it alter with the moon, as I heard you all saying so often in Ireland?
1697	And why does it go up and down?
1697	And why is the mouth of the chimney called a crater?
1697	And why should there be so many sorts of birds, all robbing the garden at once?
1697	And why should we not go homewards in the yacht, things and all?
1697	And why?
1697	And why?
1697	And why?
1697	Another forest coming up from below?
1697	Are they chalk?
1697	Are they snakes?
1697	Are they the young ones of that great monster?
1697	Are you a plant?
1697	Are you an animal?
1697	Are you making fun of me?
1697	As for the mountain''s being a burning mountain, who ever thought of that?
1697	At the top of the chimney?
1697	At the top of the cone?
1697	But a manufactory of what?
1697	But are not poor people often very silly about animals and plants?
1697	But are there Coprolites here?
1697	But are these really ice- marks?
1697	But did these people( savages perhaps) live when the country was icy cold?
1697	But did you notice something odd about his tail, as you call it-- though it is really none?
1697	But do dogs think?
1697	But do its wanderings stop there?
1697	But do these downs go to Cambridge?
1697	But do you recollect the drawing of the Medusa''s head, with its curling arms, branched again and again without end?
1697	But do you see that they dip away from us?
1697	But do you think it is all true about the pumas and jaguars?
1697	But had these people any religion?
1697	But have no whales any hair?
1697	But how about our moors?
1697	But how are you going to get through the chalk hills?
1697	But how can these lumps of chalk hold water?
1697	But how can they think without words?
1697	But how can trees fight?
1697	But how did it get here from London?
1697	But how did the coral- reefs rise till they became cliffs at Bristol and mountains in Yorkshire?
1697	But how do they turn Coprolites into manure?
1697	But how do you know that they lie on the limestone?
1697	But how does he know that it was once joined to the cliff?
1697	But how does he know that the land sank?
1697	But how does it make the hop lands so rich?
1697	But how does that make them strong?
1697	But how does the coral ever rise above the surface of the water and turn into hard stone?
1697	But how is it that Analysis and Synthesis can not take all this chalk to pieces, and put it together again?
1697	But how is the swallow- hole sure to end in a cave?
1697	But how north- eastward?
1697	But how was that done?
1697	But if it is wild here, and will grow so well in England, why do we not find it wild in England too?
1697	But is he not very rare?
1697	But is it not a wonderful tale?
1697	But is it not cruel of Madam How to make such floods?
1697	But is it not silly to fancy that swallows sleep all the winter at the bottom of the pond?
1697	But is it not strange and wonderful?
1697	But is it not wonderful?
1697	But is it?
1697	But is not that cruel?
1697	But is not the sorrel itself red, and the oxeyes white?
1697	But is not this prettier than a tunnel?
1697	But may I not compete for prizes against the other boys?
1697	But now, I see, you want to ask a question; and what is it?
1697	But now, ask him, What is carbon?
1697	But now-- If there was not dry land between Africa and South America, how did the cats get into America?
1697	But out of what does he make them up?
1697	But she is storing up the wax under her stomach, and bee- bread in her thighs-- for whom?
1697	But surely I may try to be better and wiser and more learned than everybody else?
1697	But the noise, like a giant''s cough?
1697	But then, how was this land of Atlantis joined to the Cape of Good Hope?
1697	But there are no caves in chalk?
1697	But there would be no harm in his trying?
1697	But they have no stalks?
1697	But think-- are not chalk- carts very odd and curious things?
1697	But this is plain: the place in the world where the most beautiful heaths grow is the Cape of Good Hope?
1697	But to what animal do the bones belong?
1697	But was she not silly?
1697	But what are Coprolites?
1697	But what are these curious sea- creatures called, which are animals, yet grow like plants?
1697	But what are you staring at now, with all your eyes?
1697	But what did you hear him say?
1697	But what did you want to know?
1697	But what do you know?
1697	But what do you want to ask him next?
1697	But what does St. Paul say?
1697	But what does she say?
1697	But what gives the craters this cup- shape at first?
1697	But what good will he do by putting chalk on it?
1697	But what happens to all the delicate little corals if a storm comes on?
1697	But what has all this to do with my fairy tale?
1697	But what has that to do with it?
1697	But what is carbon?
1697	But what is carbonate of lime made of?
1697	But what is the tide?
1697	But what is this high bit with E against it?
1697	But what kind of fish is he?
1697	But what made that great valley?
1697	But what makes them look and feel so different?
1697	But what of that?
1697	But what rock are we on now?
1697	But what shall we talk about?
1697	But what was going on in the meantime?
1697	But what was it he said about that cliff over there?
1697	But what was it?
1697	But where did the Mediterranean Sea run out then?
1697	But where is the horse?
1697	But who found out all this about the Coprolites?
1697	But who makes truth?
1697	But why do people dig them?
1697	But why do you think so?
1697	But why does Lady Why like to see us play?
1697	But why does he make that tremendous noise only once, and then go under water again?
1697	But why have not all animals found out that?
1697	But why is it not a tail?
1697	But why is it that Madam How will not tell people beforehand what will happen to them, as you have told me?
1697	But why is it that this spurge, and St. Patrick''s cabbage, grow only here in the west?
1697	But why is that?
1697	But why is the sandstone two worlds newer than the limestone?
1697	But why may I not go?
1697	But why should the lower rocks be older and the upper rocks newer?
1697	But why should there be so many kinds of living things?
1697	But why were they put there?
1697	But why will she be kind enough to do that for me?
1697	But why?
1697	But why?
1697	But will they be wet and cold?
1697	But would you not like to go?
1697	But you ask, How ought they to have known that an earthquake would come?
1697	But you do not seem satisfied yet?
1697	But you look thoughtful: what is it you want to know?
1697	But you said that the coal was made from plants and trees, and did plants and trees grow on this coral- reef?
1697	But you will ask,"If that is not the reason why fire burns, what is?"
1697	CHAPTER I-- THE GLEN You find it dull walking up here upon Hartford Bridge Flat this sad November day?
1697	CHAPTER II-- EARTHQUAKES So?
1697	CHAPTER IV-- THE TRANSFORMATIONS OF A GRAIN OF SOIL Why, you ask, are there such terrible things as volcanos?
1697	CHAPTER VII-- THE CHALK- CARTS What do you want to know about next?
1697	CHAPTER VIII-- MADAM HOW''S TWO GRANDSONS You want to know, then, what chalk is?
1697	CHAPTER X-- FIELD AND WILD Where were we to go next?
1697	CHAPTER XII-- HOMEWARD BOUND Come: I suppose you consider yourself quite a good sailor by now?
1697	Ca n''t you tell?
1697	Cats?
1697	Could they move or beat each other with their boughs?
1697	Did it come from any place near here?
1697	Did you never watch the pigs feeding?
1697	Do I mean that there were ever glaciers here?
1697	Do I mean their shape?
1697	Do n''t you remember M.''s letter about the one he saw at Rio Janeiro?
1697	Do n''t you remember that I told you that once before?
1697	Do you not understand me?
1697	Do you recollect what I told you of Madam How''s hand, more flexible than any hand of man, and yet strong enough to grind the mountains into paste?
1697	Do you see any change in the country?
1697	Do you see far away, under, the mountains, little islands, long and low?
1697	Do you see the red sand in that field?
1697	Do you think that there can be too much wisdom in the world?
1697	Do you think you can take all that away without putting anything in its place?
1697	Do you understand that?
1697	Do you understand?
1697	Does Analysis say that a diamond and charcoal are the same thing?
1697	Does a volcano make earthquakes?
1697	Does he then?
1697	Fields and hedges, hedges and fields?
1697	Flowers and woods and a lawn; and what is that great smooth patch in the lawn just under the window?
1697	For ever and ever?
1697	For herself?
1697	For what happened to that same Mount Vesuvius nearly 1800 years ago, in the old Roman times?
1697	For what is written of her whom, as in a parable, I have called Lady Why?
1697	For whom is that bee working?
1697	Guess why?
1697	Gunpowder?
1697	Have you done wrong in asking me?
1697	Have you only just found out that?
1697	How big is he?
1697	How can an island be made in the shape of a ring?
1697	How can he, when he has to take the life out of them first?
1697	How can that be?
1697	How can you know that?
1697	How can you tell that?
1697	How could she do that?
1697	How did he get that quantity of half- wit, that sort of stupid cunning, into his little brain, and yet get no more?
1697	How did it get to London from hence?
1697	How do I know all that?
1697	How do their roots get into the stone?
1697	How do they do that?
1697	How do you know that?
1697	How do you think we shall get out from among them?
1697	How does he know that we might hurt him?
1697	How does that come to pass?
1697	How indeed?
1697	How many do you think there are?
1697	How many inches are there in 1300 feet?
1697	How many kinds?
1697	How many sorts of heath have we at home?
1697	How many?
1697	How the hay- field was made?
1697	How?
1697	How?
1697	How?
1697	How?
1697	How?
1697	How?
1697	I know: but what are all the birds doing?
1697	I suppose you mean what chalk is made of?
1697	If I ask you,"Why did we go out to- day?"
1697	If I ask you,"Why does fire burn you?"
1697	If I took all the butter out of the churn, what must I do if I want more butter still?
1697	If they got here of themselves, where did they come from?
1697	If you asked Madam How, do you know what she would answer in a moment, as civilly and kindly as could be?
1697	In the yacht?
1697	Into the sea?
1697	Is he talking Irish?
1697	Is it a lake?
1697	Is it a petrified plant or flower?
1697	Is it an empty flower- bed?
1697	Is it because the trees inside have been felled?
1697	Is it so?
1697	Is that true?
1697	Is that why the place is called Bath?
1697	Is there a tunnel as there is at Box and at Micheldever?
1697	Is there a waterfall there?
1697	Is there any difference in the soil inside and out?
1697	Is there anything more you want to know?
1697	Is there potash and magnesia and silicates in the soil here?
1697	Is this the Vale of White Horse?
1697	Is whalebone hair?
1697	It had never harmed any one, and how could it harm them?
1697	Look here; what is that in the chalk?
1697	Making me?
1697	Meanwhile, did you ever see the lid of a kettle rise up and shake when the water inside boiled?
1697	Must it not?
1697	My dearest child, why try for that?
1697	My finger made of living things?
1697	No one to see them, my child?
1697	No: but how did he do it?
1697	Not as wise as Sweep?
1697	Not eat it?
1697	Not get over?
1697	Not red?
1697	Not sorry to go home?
1697	Now comes the question-- Whence did these flints and bones come?
1697	Now shall I, because I am your Daddy, tell you what Madam How would not have told you?
1697	Now to make that 3000 feet of hard rock, what must have happened?
1697	Now what could have done that?
1697	Now where does that sand and mud come from?
1697	Now, as ling can neither swim nor fly, does not common sense tell you that all those countries were probably joined together in old times?
1697	Now, how did ice do this?
1697	Now, how is that wave made?
1697	Now, how was that difference made?
1697	Now, if we and all human beings were to leave this pasture for a few hundred years, would not those alders increase into a wood?
1697	Of real ghosts?
1697	Of what use can they be?
1697	Off the mountains?
1697	Only some chalk- carts?
1697	Only the gnats and flies?
1697	Or is there lava in me?
1697	Perhaps it was there always, from the beginning of the world?
1697	Shall we go over their tops?
1697	So far, so good: but how is he to get the meat out?
1697	Surely she might have known better?
1697	That is the answer to"How did we go out?"
1697	That is the coal, a few miles off, marked C. And what is this D, which comes next?
1697	That?
1697	The White Horse Hill?
1697	The boys at the village school say that slowworms are poisonous; is not that silly?
1697	The ones with thin bills?
1697	The sea?
1697	Then Madam How would let me go in the yacht?
1697	Then am I not to go?
1697	Then do you think me silly for fancying that a fossil star- fish was a flower?
1697	Then there are such things alive now?
1697	Then there is a crack which we can get through?
1697	Then were there many coral- reefs in Britain in old times?
1697	Then why do they go out?
1697	Then why do they not grow?
1697	There was no harm in that?
1697	They know that bats and dormice and other things sleep all the winter; so why should not swallows sleep?
1697	They must have come from some land near where the Azores are now; or how could heaths have got past Africa, and the tropics, to the Cape of Good Hope?
1697	This is all very funny: but what is the use of knowing so much about things''teeth and hair?
1697	This:-- Suppose that these people, after all, had been fairies?
1697	Those great rusty rings fixed into the rock?
1697	Three or four?
1697	Tons on tons of white mud are being carried down past us now; and where will they go?
1697	Use horseflesh?
1697	Was it all true that the farmer said?
1697	Was it not always a hay- field?
1697	Was that before the heaths came here, or after?
1697	Water?
1697	Well then, do rich grasses come up on them, now that they are broken up?
1697	Well, and what do you think about it now?
1697	Well, old friend, and how are you?
1697	Well, we will talk about that in good time: but now-- What is that coming down the hill?
1697	Well-- how was the glen made?
1697	Were not these creatures enjoying themselves each after their kind?
1697	Were there any men in the world while all this was going on?
1697	What are they?
1697	What are those great green things standing up in the sky, all over purple ribs and bars, with their tops hid in the clouds?
1697	What are those high hills, far away to the left, above the lowlands and woods?
1697	What can have made them so steep?
1697	What can that have to do with it?
1697	What colour are they at night, when the sun is gone?
1697	What do you mean?
1697	What do you mean?
1697	What do you mean?
1697	What do you mean?
1697	What do you mean?
1697	What do you mean?
1697	What do you think makes it so yellow and muddy?
1697	What does he mean?
1697	What does the grass grow in?
1697	What else can it be?
1697	What has that to do with it?
1697	What is a metal?
1697	What is her name?
1697	What is here?
1697	What is it like?
1697	What is it that you want to know?
1697	What is it, though?
1697	What is it?
1697	What is it?
1697	What is it?
1697	What is it?
1697	What is that humming all round us, now that the noisy mowing- machine has stopped?
1697	What is that turning over in the water, like a great black wheel?
1697	What is that?
1697	What is the use of learning Latin and Greek, and a dozen things more which you have to learn?
1697	What is there curious in them?
1697	What killed them?
1697	What makes it so hard?
1697	What must be left but a ring of coral reef, around the spot where the last mountain peak of the island sank beneath the sea?"
1697	What reason could she have to believe the Ammonite was a shell?
1697	What reason either could she have to guess that Whitby cliff had once been coral- mud, at the bottom of the sea?
1697	What sign of fire was there in that?
1697	What sorts?
1697	What then do you think he does?
1697	What will that hay turn into by Christmas?
1697	What, all the way to England?
1697	What, indeed?
1697	What, that long bank of stones, with a house on it?
1697	What?
1697	What?
1697	What?
1697	What?
1697	What?
1697	What?
1697	What?
1697	What?
1697	What?
1697	What?
1697	When you cut your finger, does not the place heal?
1697	Where are we now?
1697	Where have we got to now?
1697	Where is he gone?
1697	Where is that?
1697	Where is the wide Severn Sea?
1697	Where would it come from?
1697	Which do you mean?
1697	Whither will the water go,--hundreds of gallons of it perhaps,--which has dripped and run through the heather in this single day?
1697	Who can tell that?
1697	Who can tell?
1697	Who makes facts?
1697	Who taught him to be generous, and dutiful, and faithful?
1697	Who told you that?
1697	Who was that coughed just behind the ship?
1697	Who, but God?
1697	Who, indeed?
1697	Why do you look surprised?
1697	Why does the rich grass come up to the bank, and yet not spread beyond it?
1697	Why is a volcano like a cone?
1697	Why not?
1697	Why not?
1697	Why not?
1697	Why not?
1697	Why should there not have been only one sort of butterfly, and he only of one colour, a plain brown, or a plain white?
1697	Why, indeed?
1697	Why, what does he say?
1697	Why, you say all living things must fight and scramble for what they can get from each other: and must not I too?
1697	Why?
1697	Why?
1697	Why?
1697	Why?
1697	Why?
1697	Will he ever know?
1697	Will there ever be earthquakes in England which will throw houses down, and bury people in the ruins?
1697	With a notch in it?
1697	Wo n''t I?
1697	Would not one or two have done just as well?
1697	Would not the wind blow the seeds, and the birds carry them?
1697	Yes, I will try and listen to Lady Why: but what will happen if I do not?
1697	You do n''t need to go there?
1697	You have heard the farm men say,"That crop has taken a good deal out of the land"?
1697	You have seen the room in the British Museum full of corals, madrepores, brain- stones, corallines, and sea- ferns?
1697	You know that pond, of course?
1697	You know that pretty book( and learned book, too), Forbes''s_ British Star- fishes_?
1697	You know the common pink heather-- ling, as we call it?
1697	You know the new enclosures?
1697	You know the sand- cliffs at Bournemouth?
1697	You mean whalebone?
1697	You recollect Lord Macaulay''s ballad,"The Battle of the Lake Regillus"?
1697	You recollect that?
1697	You recollect the pictures of Christmas Sound and Possession Bay?
1697	You recollect them?
1697	You see that?
1697	You think, perhaps, that an earthquake opened it?
1697	You want to know why God killed all those people-- mothers among them, too, and little children?
1697	You would not wish to be like a cat, much less like an ape or a pig?
1697	a dozen already?
1697	a piece of old mortar?
1697	a snake with a bird''s head?
1697	and how again does he not know that we shall not hurt him?
1697	as loud as that?
1697	is she speaking to us now?
1697	one of the red star- fishes which one finds on the beach?
1697	such a whale as they get whalebone from, and which eats sea- moths?
1697	to that question: and not merely a How?)
1697	up this furious stream?
1697	we, who for five- and- twenty years have let him and his ancestors build under those eaves in peace?
1697	what is it?
1697	who am I that I should answer you that?
1697	you have a question more to ask?