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 |
---|---|
58118 | _ CHARR_( Salmo alpinus?) |
46362 | Close to the hindermost vas efferens is seen a body which resembles a rudimentary segmental tube(_ rst?_). |
46362 | Connected with the foremost one is seen a body which looks like the remnant of a segmental tube and its opening(_ rst?_). |
46362 | On each side of it are a pair of short papillæ( aborted feet?)." |
60718 | Does it not arise from the difficulty of several females associating together, and finding a male ready to undertake the office of incubation? |
60718 | There was no retreating from this_ impasse_, and the momentous question,"Shall I slay my brother boa?" |
60718 | Why Turkey? |
45597 | Proboscis unarmed(?). |
45597 | _ Elasmopus brasiliensis_ Dana? |
45597 | rubricata_ Montagu(?) |
48031 | HAVE YOU HEARD OF REICHERT''S FLUORESCENT MICROSCOPE? |
48031 | Lumbriconereidæ_ Lumbriconereis erecta_(?) |
48031 | On July 28 two of the genus_ Hermissenda_ and one_ Spurilla_(?) |
48031 | This interesting form was taken from a large mass of the tubes of_ Vermetus_(_ squamigerus?_)( gasteropod). |
48196 | But for what purpose? |
48196 | CHAPTER XX REPTILES-- MONARCHS OF THE MESOZOIC WORLD What is a reptile? |
48196 | How did these huge chelonians get to these islands? |
48196 | Is it to illuminate the surrounding water so as to perceive, or to attract prey, or is it to avoid foes? |
48196 | One judges from his observations that they are mainly the expression of fleeting emotions-- but who can read the emotions of a lizard? |
48196 | Whence came it? |
34094 | Lumbrineries zonata_ John.? |
34094 | _ Aglaja( Doridium) purpureum_ Berg.? |
34094 | _ Ancula pacifica_ MacF.? |
34094 | _ Cadlina_ Sp.? |
34094 | _ Naineris longa_ Moore? |
34094 | _ Nepthys caeca_ Fabr.? |
60000 | It may well be asked, Which of the many species of wild cats mentioned above is the ancestor of our domestic cats? |
60000 | The shepherds(? |
60000 | Turning at last to his favourite, he said:''To whom is it I am going to yield thee up? |
60000 | We wonder why? |
60000 | What could be more diverse than the movements of these creatures, whose structure is nevertheless so much alike? |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | _ Mitra lowei_ Dall(?). |
48122 | _ Ovis canadensis nelsoni?_ C. M. Merriam. |
48122 | _ Polynices recluziana_ Desh(?). |
48122 | _ Vitrinella williamsoni_ Dall(?). |
12296 | But do you not almost consider yourself a resident of the city now? |
12296 | But,said Clive,"he will probably die, wo n''t he?" |
12296 | Have you ever been there? |
12296 | How long will it take to get there? |
12296 | How many? |
12296 | Well, is it ten_ li_? |
12296 | What are they going to do with him? |
12296 | By ten o''clock the court was crowded and a hour later there came a partial stillness which was broken by a sudden burst of music(?) |
12296 | Can anyone possibly believe that they have chosen this life because it is easier or more luxurious than that at home? |
12296 | Captain Clive said to him,"Do you think the Chinaman will die?" |
12296 | Could this really be China? |
12296 | How many for you?" |
12296 | On every hand were questions:"Why are these men taking him away?" |
12296 | Shall I tell_ mafu_ break their heads?" |
12296 | Why is it that every traveling foreigner in the interior of China is supposed to be able to cure diseases? |
25815 | And whether, by means of such a rain, Wahu might not become as cold as Russia? |
25815 | Dost thou feel how the earth rejoices under thy footsteps? |
25815 | Dost thou hear how the pigs which scent thee, joyfully grunt their welcome? |
25815 | Dost thou smell the roasted fish that waits thy eating? |
25815 | For instance, she desired me to tell her how much wood must be burnt, every year, to warm all the countries of the earth? |
25815 | In taking leave, she observed,"If I have wine, I must have glasses, or how can I drink it?" |
25815 | Is it not possible that they may owe their superiority to having mingled their race with that of the shipwrecked whites? |
25815 | What is the use of the odious B A, Ba? |
25815 | What will be the consequence? |
25815 | What would have become of the monks without their valiant support? |
25815 | Whether rain enough might not fall, at some time or other, to extinguish all the fires? |
25815 | Will it make our yams and potatoes grow? |
25815 | With a deep sigh, she exclaimed--"What would Tameamea say if he could behold the changes which have taken place here? |
29024 | But do n''t you see that you have burned up that whole mountain''s side, destroyed thousands of trees, and absolutely ruined this end of the valley? |
29024 | But,I said,"where did the fourth sheep come from? |
29024 | Did n''t you know that the ram which walked by us went over to the others? |
29024 | In the name of the five gods why did you do it? |
29024 | Of course,we answered,"but how can you get them?" |
29024 | What about that ravine? |
29024 | As we walked back to camp in the late afternoon, we often saw a kangaroo rat(_ Alactaga mongolica_?) |
29024 | But what could be more desertlike than our north China landscape when frost has stripped away the green clothing of its hills and fields? |
29024 | But what has all this to do with the wild sheep? |
29024 | Ca n''t you see him?" |
29024 | Can you wonder that I loved him? |
29024 | Did n''t all white men speak the same language? |
29024 | He looked back at me, as much as to say,"Do n''t you see those antelope?" |
29024 | How on earth did you miss capsizing when you went over that bank?" |
29024 | If every tree on the mountain was destroyed in the process, what difference did it make? |
29024 | In that event what would be the attitude of the Mongolian government? |
29024 | Meanwhile, why worry? |
29024 | Moreover, he appointed the Living Buddha''s good friend(?) |
29024 | Of course he never intended to live in it, but other kings had useless palaces and why should n''t he? |
29024 | Ought I to have let that ram go? |
29024 | Prisons, description of Pucrasia Rat, kangaroo(_ Alactaga mongolica_?) |
29024 | They agreed that it_ looked_ all right, but the question was, how did it_ feel_? |
29024 | They called to us,"Would you like some fish?" |
29024 | What is it? |
29024 | Who knows what the future has in store for her? |
29024 | Why, then, should the railroad be long delayed? |
29024 | Would it intern the belligerents, or allow them to use the Urga district as a base of operations? |
46614 | The group may be defined as Monorrhines with a continuous(?) 46614 The question now is this: Are the fishes of this water system the same throughout its extent? |
46614 | What was this primitive function? 46614 (? A pair of spines occurs in the pectoral region.) 46614 = Gill, 1896.=--The group to which_ Palæospondylus_ belongs may be defined as Monorrhines with a continuous(?) |
46614 | And if this were its primary purpose, how shall we explain its remarkable variability? |
46614 | Are these formed, like the unpaired fins, from the breaking up of a continuous fold of skin, in accordance with the view of Balfour and others? |
46614 | Do you either know or believe this to be so, and, if possible, where are the eggs conceived and how do they get into the mouth?'' |
46614 | Family_ Holoptychiidæ?__ b._ Dermal plate of_ Asteraspis desideratus_ Walcott. |
46614 | In the head- shield the postero- lateral angles formed by the marginal plate(_ Phlyctænaspis?_), the occipital border concave. |
46614 | Is that which remains sufficient to demand the hypothesis of a former shore- line connection? |
46614 | It is a large number undoubtedly, but what does it come to? |
46614 | Like the shark there then exists no unpaired fin; the gill- slits( five?) |
46614 | Or again, as supposed by Kerr, is it a modification of the hard axis of an external gill? |
46614 | Or do they differ in different stations along its course? |
46614 | Or is the primitive limb, as supposed by Gegenbaur, a modification of the bony gill- arch? |
46614 | What have these waters in common that the coral reefs, the lava crags, and tide- pools of the tropics have not? |
46614 | What is the origin of paired limbs? |
46614 | Yet if the bladder is necessary to any fish as an aid in swimming, why not to all? |
46614 | cranium, a median nasal(?) |
46614 | cranium, a median nasal(?) |
20750 | DROSOPHILA? |
20750 | DROSOPHILA? |
20750 | DROSOPHILA? |
20750 | EPHYDRA? |
20750 | LONCHÆA? |
20750 | Length of the body 4? |
20750 | Length of the body 4? |
20750 | MASICERA? |
20750 | MUSCA ERISTALOÏDES, n. s.( genus Pollenia? |
20750 | MUSCA MACULARIS, n. s.( genus Chrysomyia? |
20750 | Ornithomyia parva?,_ Macq. |
20750 | Subfam.----? |
20750 | THERMESIA? |
20750 | Why is this bird so extraordinarily abundant, while others producing two or three times as many young are much less plentiful? |
20750 | Why, as a general rule, are aquatic, and especially sea birds, very numerous in individuals? |
20750 | Wild cats are prolific and have few enemies; why then are they never as abundant as rabbits? |
20750 | _ Female?_ Larger. |
20750 | _ Var._? |
20750 | _ Var._? |
20750 | cincta_?). |
20750 | finigutta,_ Walk._ 126? |
20750 | hæmorrhoidale?__ Hab._ India, Java, Celebes. |
20750 | imperata,_ Walk._ 126? |
20750 | melanospila,_ Walk._ 126 Dryomyza semicyanea,_ Walk._ 109 Ectatomma rugosa,_ Sm._ 143 Empidæ,_ Leach_ 91, 129 Ennomidæ,_ Guén._ 193 Ephydra? |
40362 | Among a host of animals that present so many differences, how do we determine what shall be considered as belonging to one and the same kind? |
40362 | Are we to suppose that animals which possess a Trochosphere larva are all descended from one common ancestor? |
40362 | But how do we know when a number of animals are all of one kind? |
40362 | But how many, and how nearly related? |
40362 | But if they are skin- structures, how come they in the mouth and throat? |
40362 | But_ why_ do variations occur? |
40362 | Do they entirely resemble these, or is there a difference somewhere? |
40362 | Do we see a family of the poorest class clever, and industrious, and refined? |
40362 | Do we see young people rude and stupid? |
40362 | How does the Starfish know where it is going? |
40362 | How does the_ Murex_ get its living? |
40362 | How is this supplied? |
40362 | How often does the clerk, tied to his desk, fail in health and die? |
40362 | How often does the young mountaineer, less agile than his fellows, come by a violent death? |
40362 | How then do these adaptations take place? |
40362 | How, then, is the animal to be fed? |
40362 | Is each Hydroid of the colony an animal, and the jelly- fish another animal? |
40362 | It will naturally be asked, how does this living filter work? |
40362 | Now comes a puzzling question-- Which part of this family group shall we select and call it an"animal"? |
40362 | Of late years it has occurred to scientific men to apply this principle in the case of human beings, and to ask,"What can the baby teach us?" |
40362 | The name often puzzles the beginner, who asks, bewildered,"But do Bivalves ever have any teeth?" |
40362 | This is when the animal is lying quiet at the bottom of the water, but when it moves about what effect will the presence of the holes produce? |
40362 | What is the kind of degeneracy that overtakes the family of the brain- worker? |
40362 | What is the outcome of all this sorting of the animal kingdom? |
40362 | What name must we give to the units, so curiously connected with one another? |
40362 | When the specimens arrive, what is to be done with them? |
40362 | _ Firstly_, how does he obtain the raw material for his work? |
7446 | What does it matter? |
7446 | A long body, wonderfully slim at the waist, bright yellow legs and thorax, and a dark crimson abdomen,--what object can be prettier to look at? |
7446 | And yet, to one acquainted with these lovers of brief phrases, what more intelligible answer could have been returned? |
7446 | But how about the larger species, used as food, and which have had a longer and sadder experience of man''s destructive power? |
7446 | Can it be believed that these late visitors to the Falklands were breeders in Patagonia, and had migrated east to winter in so bleak a region? |
7446 | Can we not say as much of the horse? |
7446 | Do they really breed in Patagonia? |
7446 | Have all young birds a similarly discriminating instinct with regard to their enemies? |
7446 | How does nature protect the skunk itself from the injurious effects of its potent fluid? |
7446 | Is the female, then, without an instinct so common r-- has she no sudden fits of irrepressible gladness? |
7446 | It is plain that these birds have been drawn from over an immense area to one spot; and the question is how have they been drawn? |
7446 | It was not strange then that when I saw this small bird the question rose to my mind, what kind of nest does it build? |
7446 | The question then arises, how did this unnecessary fear, so universal in swallows, originate? |
7446 | The question then arises: Does the wild jungle fowl possess the same pernicious instinct? |
7446 | They offered me a skin-- what more could I want? |
7446 | What is the meaning of such an instinct? |
7446 | Who that has travelled for eighteen days on a dead level in a broiling sun can resist a hill? |
7446 | Why do these southern birds winter so far south? |
1901 | After all, what place has the roar of a rifle or the smell of sulphurous powder in the midst of all this blessed peace? |
1901 | Go hunting with ye? 1901 Got what?" |
1901 | Guess you''re green-- one o''them city fellers, ai n''t ye, Mister? 1901 Hast thou found me, O mine enemy? |
1901 | Is the spring really coming? 1901 Kinder keep a lookout for my sheep, will ye, Mister, down''t this end o''the pond?" |
1901 | No room for doubt here,I thought;"Mooween was asleep in this pool, and the kingfisher woke him up-- but why? |
1901 | There is nothing for them to stand on there; how did they begin that hole? |
1901 | What means this path, Simmo? |
1901 | And when I questioned a hunter, he said:"That ol''beech pa''tridge? |
1901 | Are n''t you ashamed?" |
1901 | Are-- are you a harbinger?" |
1901 | But what was this? |
1901 | But who made a portage here?" |
1901 | But would the deer live? |
1901 | Chickadees followed me shyly with their blandishments-- tsic- a- deeee? |
1901 | Hain''t seen''i m, hev ye?" |
1901 | I wondered lazily;"and how can they ever raise a brood, with an open door like that for mink and weasel to enter?" |
1901 | Many questions have come of late with these same letters; chief of which is this: How shall one discover such things for himself? |
1901 | Mister, what yer follerin?" |
1901 | She clucked again-- did the ground open? |
1901 | Still Simmo watched, as if a bear were approaching his bait, till I whispered,"Quiee, Simmo, what is it?" |
1901 | They live much now in the trees, which they dislike; but with a score of hungry enemies prowling for them day and night, what can a poor grouse do? |
1901 | What did he think and feel, looking back from his hiding, and what did his loud whistle mean? |
1901 | What is it?" |
1901 | What sense of fear brooded here and whispered in the alder leaves and tinkled in the brook? |
1901 | What was it in the air? |
1901 | Would he do it? |
1901 | Would the cur dogs find the yard and exterminate the innocents? |
1901 | and did he do it on purpose?" |
1901 | how shall we, too, read the secrets of the Wood Folk? |
1901 | what you after to- day-- bears?" |
1901 | would he dare? |
28077 | And what does he say, little girl, little boy? |
28077 | How do you know, mother? 28077 Mother, what is the world?" |
28077 | My dear son, what is the world like? |
28077 | Please, sir,asked the wee simple things,"are you a mouse?" |
28077 | Pray tell me why? |
28077 | What are mouse- traps? |
28077 | What do you mean by the goose taking her? |
28077 | What will you do? |
28077 | Where''s my brooch? |
28077 | Who will pipe? |
28077 | Who will play For us to- day? |
28077 | Who''ll be the bearers? |
28077 | Who''ll dig her grave? |
28077 | Why do you let the poor creature come all the way by herself, and across the bridge, too? 28077 Why not here?" |
28077 | Yes; but where? |
28077 | --"Who saw her die?" |
28077 | Ah, what am I to do?" |
28077 | And what do you think I saw? |
28077 | Did you ever see such a thing in your life As three blind mice? |
28077 | Do n''t you hear? |
28077 | Do n''t you see? |
28077 | Have you ever been there?" |
28077 | He rapped at the door, and asked of the woman who opened it,"Does the blind woman who comes to church every Sunday live here?" |
28077 | How came you here?" |
28077 | If she did not come down before the meal was begun, Polly would say, in the most piteous tone,"Where''s dear mother? |
28077 | In a little while they came up where the old cow was feeding; and White- paw, taking off his hat, said,"Please, are you a mouse?" |
28077 | Is not dear mother well?" |
28077 | Little Bo- peep said,"Why do you keep So near to me every day, sir? |
28077 | Next she will cry; and if you say,"Poor Poll, what is the matter?" |
28077 | Next they met a motherly old hen, who was busy in scratching up food for her chickens; and White- paw asked,"Please, ma''am, are you a mouse?" |
28077 | Now, do n''t you think my little bunny Must be kind as well as funny? |
28077 | Pertnose?" |
28077 | The mouse he caught, and then he cried:"What next am I to do? |
28077 | The rook he cawed, and he hummed and hawed, And muttered,"What matter, what matter?" |
28077 | What does this little blind animal, that can only creep along, do? |
28077 | Where shall I wander? |
28077 | With your very sharp beak, pray what do you seek, For you always seem just in my way, sir?" |
28077 | _ ALICE''S BUNNY._ Would you hear about my bunny, All his little ways so funny? |
28077 | and how does it get away from enemies? |
28077 | how can he get a living? |
28077 | what''s the matter?" |
45019 | ( 1) The generative products of both sexes originate in the ectoderm( epiblast): Hydra, Cordylophora, Tubularia, all(?) |
45019 | ( 2) Are there any grounds for thinking that there is more than one line along which the Metazoa have become independently evolved from the Protozoa? |
45019 | ( 3) To what extent is there a complete homology between the two primary germinal layers throughout the Metazoa? |
45019 | ), and in many Hydrozoa and Actinozoa, and in Nemertea and Nematelminthes(_ Gordioidea?_). |
45019 | ), some Cladocera( Moina)(?). |
45019 | 190), the Tunicata, Petromyzon(? |
45019 | 212), Planaria polychroa(?). |
45019 | According to Todaro there are further formed two small auditory(? |
45019 | Aves, finally, appear to have become differentiated along a third line; since in their ancestors the anterior(?) |
45019 | During the segmentation nuclei make their appearance spontaneously(?) |
45019 | How did this connection originate? |
45019 | How far do Marshall''s anterior and posterior roots of the cranial nerves exhibit these respective peculiarities? |
45019 | How is this embryo to be treated? |
45019 | How is this remarkable feature of the eye of the Chordata to be explained? |
45019 | In Amphioxus they pass by dehiscence into the atrial cavity, and thence through the gill slits and by the mouth, or by the abdominal pore(?) |
45019 | In Notodelphis ovipara the eggs are transported( by the male?) |
45019 | In Rana the transverse ducts which pass off from the longitudinal canal of the Wolffian body, after dilating to form(?) |
45019 | In addition to these gills, which are vascular processes of the mesoblast, covered, according to Götte, with an epiblastic(?) |
45019 | Is it conceivable that the hypoblast in one species becomes the epiblast in a closely allied species? |
45019 | Is such an element to be recognized in the head of the Chordata? |
45019 | On the establishment of a bilateral symmetry the anterior part of the nervous ring gave rise(?) |
45019 | The first type of delamination is found in the Ceratospongiæ, some Silicispongiæ(? |
45019 | The larvæ of the Echinodermata and Actinotrocha(?) |
45019 | The nervous system of the Platyelminthes( when present), of the Rotifera, Brachiopoda, Polyzoa(? |
45019 | The question thus arises, is the peculiar modification of the mandibular arch of the Tadpole an_ inherited_ or an_ acquired_ feature? |
45019 | These were first discovered by Braun in Reptilia, and consist in this group of a series of outgrowths from the primary(?) |
45019 | _ Coelenterata._--Ctenophora(?). |
45019 | _ Crustacea._--Cirripedia(? |
45019 | _ Turbellaria._--Leptoplana(? |
45019 | _ m._ mouth;_ an._ anus;_ sg._ supraoesophageal ganglion(?).] |
45019 | _ m._ mouth;_ st._ suctorial(?) |
45019 | _ op._ eye;_ ol._ olfactory pit;_ st._ suctorial(?) |
45019 | _ op._ optic vesicles;_ br.c._ branchial clefts(? |
45019 | _ vn._ ventral nerve- cord;_ am._ amnion and serous membrane;_ me._ mesoblast;_ me.s._ somatic mesoblast;_ hy._ hypoblast(? |
45019 | to the supraoesophageal ganglia, and the optic organs connected with them; while the posterior part of the nerve- ring formed(?) |
8159 | Is anything amiss? |
8159 | What is the matter, sir? |
8159 | What means all this? 8159 What''s the matter?" |
8159 | About midnight, as I was lying awake and in great pain, I heard the Indian say,"Massa, massa, you no hear tiger?" |
8159 | But whither am I going? |
8159 | Could they not then be persuaded to protect the white- headed eagle, and allow it to glide in safety over its own native forests? |
8159 | Destroy the compass, and will the vessel find her far- distant port? |
8159 | Did no forward person cause offence? |
8159 | Here it might be asked, are all the ingredients just mentioned necessary in order to produce the wourali poison? |
8159 | How could you win my virgin heart, Yet leave that heart to break? |
8159 | How would Canova''s Venus look in a mob- cap? |
8159 | I may be asked, was it all good- fellowship and civility during my stay in the United States? |
8159 | Indeed, when good King Arthur reappears to claim his crown, he will find things strangely altered here; and may we not look for his coming? |
8159 | Is the crest to be erect? |
8159 | Is then the life of the snake proof against its own poison? |
8159 | Now this being the case, will not America at large wish most devoutly for the day to come when Europe shall have no more dominion over her? |
8159 | Now when the Indian has caught plenty of fish, and killed game enough to last him for a week, what need has he to range the forest? |
8159 | Now with St. Domingo as an example before them, how long will it be before they try to raise themselves into independent states? |
8159 | See Sangre- do- buey._ Waracaba,_ the trumpeter._ Whip- poor- will,_ one of the goat- suckers._ Who- are- you? |
8159 | They might have asked Government, who so able to instruct our youth as those whose knowledge is proverbial? |
8159 | Was it the weapon or the strength of the poison that brought on immediate dissolution in this case? |
8159 | Was it_ fanatical_ to preach salvation to innumerable wild hordes of Americans? |
8159 | Was there no exhibition of drunkenness or swearing or rudeness? |
8159 | Why do you hunt me up and down to death for an imaginary offence? |
8159 | Will it recover? |
8159 | Will the flock keep together, and escape the wolves, after the shepherds are all slain? |
8159 | Will they be of benefit to these grand and extensive colonies? |
8159 | Will they raise or lower it in the scale of estimation at the Court of St. James''s? |
8159 | or display of conduct which disgraces civilised man in other countries? |
8159 | to aid the dying Christian? |
8159 | to clothe the naked? |
8159 | to encourage the repenting sinner? |
8159 | who so fit as those who enjoy our entire confidence? |
8159 | who so worthy as those whose lives are irreproachable? |
41357 | Would the fusion of epiblast and mesoblast also receive its explanation on this hypothesis? 41357 ( 2) Is any part of it present in the ovum at the commencement of segmentation? 41357 ( 2) Part of the intermuscular connective tissue(?). 41357 ( 2) What meaning has it in the development of the ovum or the embryo? 41357 ( 2) where is it situated in relation to the embryo? 41357 7,_ r.st_? 41357 8,_ r.st_?). 41357 : How do these nuclei originate? 41357 And who can say whither he might not have reached had he lived, and his bright young life ripened as years went on? 41357 Are the hæmal arches, the ventral parts of which are thus formed by the coalescence of the ribs, homologous with the hæmal arches in Elasmobranchii? 41357 Are the roots in question to be regarded as proper roots of the vagus, or as ventral roots of spinal nerves whose dorsal roots have been lost? 41357 Are they formed by the division of the pre- existing nuclei, or by an independent formation? 41357 Close to the hindermost vas efferens is seen a body which resembles a rudimentary segmental tube(_ rst?_). 41357 Connected with the foremost one is seen a body which looks like the remnant of a segmental tube and its opening(_ rst?_). 41357 Does this larva retain the characters of an ancestral type of the Spongida, and if so what does its form mean? 41357 Does this layer come from an ingrowth from the thickened edge of the blastoderm, or does it arise from the formation of new cells in the yolk? 41357 Each of them is formed of( 1) a large, often angular, nucleus, filled with deeply staining bodies( nucleoli? 41357 How comes it then to be formed of lower layer cells in Elasmobranchii? 41357 How has it come about that there are nerves passing from the central nervous system to all parts of the skin, and also to the muscles? 41357 In Teleostei and Ganoidei(?) 41357 Is it credible that the mouth and anus have become changed, the one for the other? 41357 Is it the remains of the first formed vitelline membrane? 41357 It had ringed antennæ, seventeen(?) 41357 On each side of it are a pair of short papillæ( aborted feet?). |
41357 | The first- named species(_ Mustelus_ sp.?) |
41357 | The points which require to be cleared up are,( 1) what is the nature of the primitive cumulus? |
41357 | The posterior opening formed from the blastopore is elongated, being dilated in front and continued back as a narrow slit(?) |
41357 | The question which first presents itself is, how far does this distinction hold good for other Fishes? |
41357 | The question which we propose to ourselves is the following:--What are the homologies of the parts of the Avian urinogenital system above enumerated? |
41357 | There is_ one_ outgrowth from the alimentary tract in Synapta;_ two_ in Echinoids, Asteroids and Ophiura;_ three_ in Comatula, and four(?) |
41357 | They have around them a dark contour line, which I can only interpret as the commencement of the membrane( zona radiata? |
41357 | This opacity is due in each case to a proliferation of cells of the hypoblast, and, perhaps, of the epiblast(?). |
41357 | Two questions about it obviously present themselves for solution:( 1) What are the conditions of its occurrence with reference to impregnation? |
41357 | What then becomes of the originally continuous outgrowth? |
41357 | What were the steps by which this remarkable process took place? |
41357 | What, then, is the explanation of the widespread derivation of the mesoblast, including the muscular system of the body, from the hypoblast? |
41357 | Whence does this layer arise? |
41357 | or is the protoplasm present_ throughout_, being simply_ more concentrated_ at the germinal pole than elsewhere? |
41357 | |1st head cavity|||? |
45018 | ( 2) How is the one of these to be derived from the other? |
45018 | ( 2) What meaning has it in the development of the ovum or the embryo? |
45018 | 101,_ shs._) is soon formed, in which a chitinous plug may become developed( Paludina, Cymbulia? |
45018 | 6), or they admit(?) |
45018 | A large cephalo- thorax and well- developed tail(?) |
45018 | Are the different phyla descended from the Nauplius direct, or have they branched at a later period from some central stem? |
45018 | Do they represent stages in the actual evolution of the present types, or have their characters been secondarily acquired in larval life? |
45018 | Does this larva retain the characters of an ancestral type of the Spongida, and if so, what does its form mean? |
45018 | For some time the larva remains in the two- layered condition, but gradually canals(? |
45018 | How many of these characters did the ancestral planula possess? |
45018 | In Cephalopods the vascular system is formed by a series of independent(?) |
45018 | In most Diptera, Hymenoptera and(?) |
45018 | Insects supply the best known examples of this, but Piscicola, Bonellia(?) |
45018 | Is it equivalent to the second pair of maxillæ of Insects or to the first pair of limbs of Insects? |
45018 | It is essentially formed of a thickening of the peritoneal epithelium, and in Osseous Fish, Ganoids(?) |
45018 | Its anterior section gives rise, according to Kowalevsky, to a dorsal(?) |
45018 | May not these invaginations be really rudiments of the eyes as well as of the ganglia? |
45018 | That the second pair of antennæ are biramous swimming feet with a hook used in mastication, and are innervated(?) |
45018 | The dorsal organ(_ m?_) is placed on the oral face at the bottom of an elongated groove, in front of which is a bunch of long cilia or flagella. |
45018 | The eggs of all Craniata( except Petromyzon(?)) |
45018 | The embryo becomes ciliated and begins to rotate; and the eyes, and somewhat later(?) |
45018 | The embryo of the Cephalopoda agrees very closely with that of normal Odontophora in the formation of the mantle and(?) |
45018 | The embryo thus becomes divided into four segments, of which the two foremost appear(?) |
45018 | The following forms have meroblastic ova of the first type: the Cephalopoda,_ Pyrosoma_, Elasmobranchii, Teleostei, Reptilia, Aves, Ornithodelphia(?). |
45018 | The formation of the permanent excretory(?) |
45018 | The former opens(?) |
45018 | The layer so formed serves as a covering for the embryo, regarded by Ganin as equivalent to the amnion(? |
45018 | The majority of the Nemertea, including the whole(?) |
45018 | The number of nutritive cells varies from two( one?) |
45018 | The outer layer of cells( epiblast) becomes covered with cilia, and the inner is transformed into a non- cellular(?) |
45018 | The point where they finally enclose it is situated on the ventral surface( Lang) at about the position of the mouth(?). |
45018 | The young after hatching attach themselves to the body of their parent, on which they feed(?). |
45018 | These areas would seem(?) |
45018 | They are arranged in groups at one( the anterior?) |
45018 | They are developed in pouches of the ovary which are lined by a flattened germinal epithelium, or sometimes(?) |
45018 | This cavity, somewhat as in Ascetta, becomes filled up with a not clearly(?) |
45018 | This is known as the type of Desor and is confined(?) |
45018 | Two questions about it obviously present themselves for solution:( 1) What are the conditions of its occurrence with reference to impregnation? |
45018 | Two questions arise from these considerations:--( 1) Which is the primitive, delamination or invagination? |
45018 | Where this cord joins the apex of the præ- oral lobe between the two anterior bands of cilia a thickening of the epiblast(? |
45018 | _ a._ blastopore;_ br._ branchiæ;_ inf.1_ and_ inf.2_ posterior and anterior folds of the funnel;_ g.op._ optic ganglion(? |
45018 | _ m._ mouth;_ an._ anus;_ sg._ supra- oesophageal ganglion(?).] |
45018 | _ m_(?) |
45018 | _ m_(?) |
45018 | _ vn._ ventral nerve cord;_ am._ amnion and serous membrane;_ me._ mesoblast;_ me.s._ somatic mesoblast;_ hy._ hypoblast(? |
45018 | dorsal organ;_ st._ stomodæum(? |
45018 | groove above dorsal organ;_ Ph._ dorsal organ;_ st._ stomodæum(? |
45018 | proboscis;_ ms._ muscular layer(? |
45018 | |||+------------------------+---------------------+----------------------+| 4th""|(?) |
27463 | But could he not go to another part of the jungle and join some other herd of elephants who do n''t_ know_ that he is a rogue? |
27463 | But if he had not repented? |
27463 | But if the culprit keeps turning round, so that the president can not get behind him? |
27463 | But if the lion can not leap very far, how does he catch his prey at all? |
27463 | But if the prey turns in time and faces the tiger with its horns? |
27463 | But was he not ill- treated before? 27463 But what about the alligator?" |
27463 | But what is the best way of leading the herd through the jungle? |
27463 | But why do different kinds of leopards have different ground colors? |
27463 | But why is the lion a member of the Cat Tribe at all? |
27463 | But,you may ask,"why ca n''t the other elephants behind him also stop and eat up all the leaves on the trees near them?" |
27463 | Does n''t_ he_ need to cultivate some gift to escape his enemy? 27463 How will it be punished?" |
27463 | Is it enough at last? |
27463 | Is it enough? |
27463 | Is not that needless cruelty? |
27463 | Then how do people in India get their ivory, if they never kill an elephant? |
27463 | Then how must he lead the herd so as to find water, as well as food? |
27463 | But can you see in what qualities the lion is_ different_ from all other felines? |
27463 | But if the prey is too large to carry, such as a bullock or a buffalo? |
27463 | But suppose the leader can not find such a place? |
27463 | But when the tiger and tigress are both away from the den in search of food, are the cubs quite safe in the den? |
27463 | But why do different kinds of leopards have different kinds of spots? |
27463 | But why does she do so? |
27463 | CHAPTER VII The Tiger Cubs''Lessons Do tiger children have lessons? |
27463 | Can you guess? |
27463 | Can you tell why? |
27463 | Can you think how the tiger does that? |
27463 | Could they reach the trees in time? |
27463 | Do you know that in the United States every man, woman, and child on an average throws away every year seven dollars''worth of food_ on the plate_? |
27463 | Do you know why people are at all able to use elephants in a circus, and give you pleasure by making them do tricks? |
27463 | Does not that seem wonderful? |
27463 | Have you ever noticed that? |
27463 | He looked around with bleary, bloodshot eyes; he thought,"Can I not yet escape?" |
27463 | How can the spots on the leopard''s skin be_ useful_ to him? |
27463 | How can you tell the difference between the Cat Tribe and the Dog Tribe? |
27463 | How could they know that? |
27463 | How do they know that? |
27463 | How does he know that? |
27463 | How does she do it? |
27463 | How does she tell them that? |
27463 | How is that? |
27463 | How long does this punishment last? |
27463 | How long is that? |
27463 | How many_ men_ would do that? |
27463 | How? |
27463 | If he should get unruly and commit a crime once more, would he be punished just the same? |
27463 | Is not that a very clever method of providing both food and drink for the herd? |
27463 | Is not that very wise? |
27463 | Is there no enemy that tries to eat the alligator in his turn?" |
27463 | She wondered if it could be the_ lavender_ that he loved, and not the handkerchief itself? |
27463 | So what did the leopard do? |
27463 | So, how could he stop Mukna from murdering the six men? |
27463 | So, what happened? |
27463 | Suppose one of the elephants suddenly went mad? |
27463 | Suppose there is a river, but not enough food near the river? |
27463 | Then did not Mukna''s keeper_ ever_ ill- treat him?" |
27463 | Then he asked Mukna,"Is it_ now_ enough?" |
27463 | Then how can the tiger cubs manage to seize the prey at all with their teeth? |
27463 | Then what does a wise leader do? |
27463 | Then what must he do? |
27463 | Then what must the president of the neutral herd do? |
27463 | Then why do people trust themselves with elephants? |
27463 | Then why do people use elephants in a circus or in a procession? |
27463 | What did that mean? |
27463 | What does that mean? |
27463 | When does that happen? |
27463 | Who says that animals have no memory? |
27463 | Why do they trust themselves with such large and strong animals? |
27463 | Why does the leopard have spots at all? |
27463 | Why is it necessary for a feline to be able to do both-- to draw in its claws, and to thrust them out? |
27463 | Why is that? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | Why? |
27463 | _ The Brand of the Rogue_ How would they find that out at once? |
27463 | _ Tiger Cubs Learn to Catch Prey by Themselves_"But when do the tiger cubs actually learn to_ catch_ the prey?" |
27463 | _ Wise Elephant Leader Avoids War_ Then what does the president of the first herd do? |
38015 | Which digging carried metal? |
38015 | ( 1) Separation by cementation with salt, Strabo(?) |
38015 | (?) |
38015 | (_ e_)_ Bergbüchlin von Erkantnus der Berckwerck_, Nürnberg, undated, 1532(?). |
38015 | ), and iron colour( cobalt glance?). |
38015 | ), and other gems, but they differ from them in hardness.... To the first genus belongs the_ lapis alabandicus_( modern albandite? |
38015 | ), grey( smallite? |
38015 | *** In moulds prepared, the glowing ore( metal?) |
38015 | 100_ Librae_= 1_ Centumpondium_ 659200.0(?) |
38015 | And Antiphanes:"Now, by the gods, why is it necessary for a man to grow rich? |
38015 | Are we then not to ride on horses, but to journey on foot, because a robber has once committed a murder in order that he may steal a horse? |
38015 | As he stands or runs, does he not pierce him with an arrow? |
38015 | As to the Babytacenses, who does not see that they were senseless and envious? |
38015 | B-- Curved_ vena profunda_[ should be_ vena dilatata_(?)].] |
38015 | But can they deceive anyone except a stupid, careless man, unskilled in mining matters? |
38015 | But has the artisan or weaver of the cloth any instrument not made of iron? |
38015 | But in this manner, might not anything that we possess be called a scourge to human kind,--whether it be a horse, or a garment, or anything else? |
38015 | But what need of more words? |
38015 | But why need I cite here these many examples from history? |
38015 | Calc spar(?) |
38015 | Can one be made of wood without the aid of iron? |
38015 | Can the tailor sew together any garments without a needle? |
38015 | Can this be done without knife or scissors? |
38015 | Did they refuse to cultivate lands or to dwell in houses? |
38015 | Does not the fowler in the same way kill the moor- fowl or pheasant with an arrow? |
38015 | En terræ intentus, quid uincula linea tendit? |
38015 | Fertur equo latro, uehitur pirata triremi: Ergo necandus equus, nec fabricanda ratis? |
38015 | For of what good things can we not make an equally bad or good use? |
38015 | For what can be the reason if the sun draws no copper from copper veins, that it draws silver from silver veins, and gold from gold veins? |
38015 | For who, unless he be naturally malevolent and envious, will hate the man who gains wealth as it were from heaven? |
38015 | Further, when gold coins are assayed in the fire, of what use are they afterward? |
38015 | Furthermore, hunting, fowling, and fishing supply man with food, but when the stag has been ensnared does not the hunter transfix him with his spear? |
38015 | Geber( 13th(?) |
38015 | Granite(?). |
38015 | Have you reached the Inferno? |
38015 | Hence, very rightly, Horace says:"Dost thou not know the value of money; and what uses it serves? |
38015 | How few artists could make anything that is beautiful and perfect without using metals? |
38015 | How much does the profit from gold or silver mines exceed that earned from agriculture? |
38015 | Iamque aggressus opus, uiden''ut mouet omne quod obstat, Assidua ut uersat strenuus arma manu? |
38015 | In short, to whom are the metals not of use? |
38015 | In truth, if there is a bad use made of them, should they on that account be rightly called evils? |
38015 | Is it true that because these philosophers despised money, all others declined wealth in cattle? |
38015 | Is the wickedness of one or two to brand the many honest with fraud and trickery? |
38015 | Is this any reason that so honourable a house should lose its good name and fame? |
38015 | It can be kept only in vessels of glass, lead, tin(? |
38015 | It may be noted, incidentally, that lead is not included in the metals of the"Tribute of Yü"in the Shoo King( The Chinese Classics, 2500 B.C.? |
38015 | Lastly, with his fish- hook and net does not the fisherman catch the fish in the sea, in the lakes, in fish- ponds, or in rivers? |
38015 | Laurion, 27 Silver- lead smelting, 391 Spanish ore- washing, 281 Zinc(? |
38015 | Lead ore, whether it be_ molybdaena_[47], pyrites,( galena?) |
38015 | Light and dry wood is used for fusing,_ cyprium_( copper?) |
38015 | Mercury reduced from ores by(?) |
38015 | Nat._, Paris) before 1500(?). |
38015 | Of literary evidences the earliest is in the Shoo King among the Tribute of Yü( 2500 B.C.?). |
38015 | Or are we not to possess clothing, because a vagabond with a sword has taken a traveller''s life that he may rob him of his garment? |
38015 | Or does he not discharge into its body the ball from the musket? |
38015 | Or pierce him with a bullet? |
38015 | Or who will hate a man who to amplify his fortune, adopts a method which is free from reproach? |
38015 | Other_ pompholyx_ is made, not only in working copper( brass? |
38015 | Pliny( XXXIV., 29- 31) says:--"That is called_ chalcitis_ from which, as well as itself copper(?) |
38015 | Prominence is also given to the_ geschick_( selvage seams or joints?). |
38015 | Quid memorem regum preciosa insignia gemmas, Marmoraque excelsis structa sub astra iugis? |
38015 | Salt_ Sal__ Saltz_ NaCl p. 233 Salt( Rock)_ Sal fossilis__ Berg saltz_ NaCl p. 233_ Sal_ Sal A stock flux? |
38015 | Scribuntur plumbo libri: quis credidit antè Quàm mirandam artem Teutonis ora dedit? |
38015 | Sed quid ego hæc repeto, monumentis tradita claris AGRICOLAE, quæ nunc docta per ora uolant? |
38015 | Should it be antimony? |
38015 | So, fresh_ cobalt_ and_ kisswasser_( vitriol?) |
38015 | The artificers who make iron needles( tacks?) |
38015 | The concentrates from washing are smelted together with slags( fluxes?) |
38015 | The earliest indication of these processes appears to be certain inscriptions on monuments of the IV Dynasty( 4,000 B.C.?) |
38015 | The first detailed account of touch- needles and their manner of making, which we have been able to find, is that of the_ Probierbüchlein_( 1527? |
38015 | The powder from which the hearth and forehearth should be made is composed of charcoal and earth( clay?). |
38015 | The_ Probierbüchlein_( 1520?) |
38015 | This is not the first mention of this scheme of lesser weights, as it appears in the_ Probierbüchlein_( 1500? |
38015 | This metal is mentioned in the"Tribute of Yü"in the Shoo King( 2500 B.C.? |
38015 | This powder is called_ apitascudes_, while the silver( lead?) |
38015 | Those kinds of stone which easily melt in fire, especially if they are translucent( fluorspar? |
38015 | Three kinds are found, and distinguished more by the colour than by other properties; they are black( abolite? |
38015 | Tin is early mentioned in the Scriptures( Numbers XXXI, 22), being enumerated among the spoil of the Midianites( 1200 B.C.? |
38015 | To what wilt thou not drive mortal hearts, thou accursed hunger for gold?" |
38015 | Under the latter term he says( V, 62):"One kind is produced from a lead sand( concentrates? |
38015 | Visceribus terræ lateant abstrusa metalla, Vti opibus nescit quòd mala turba suis? |
38015 | What body is supposed to be more pious and virtuous in the Republic than the Senate? |
38015 | What wonder then if we find the incompetent miner suffers loss, while the competent one is rewarded by an abundant return from his mining? |
38015 | White_ pompholyx_ is made every time that the artificer, in the preparation and perfecting of copper( brass?) |
38015 | Who then does not understand how highly useful they are, nay rather, how necessary to the human race? |
38015 | Who would not prefer to live rather than to possess all things, even the metals? |
38015 | Why again? |
38015 | [ 2]_ Crudorum_,--unbaked? |
38015 | [ 30] It is difficult to see why copper scales(_ squamae aeris_--copper oxide?) |
38015 | [ 35]_ Evolent_,--volatilize? |
38015 | [ 44] The Roman_ modius_(_ modulus_?) |
38015 | [ 7]?_ De Limitibus et de Re Agraria_ of Sextus Julius Frontinus( about 50- 90 A.D.)[ 8] Such a form of ownership is very old. |
38015 | _ Ancon_.--How then can_ bisemutum_, as you call it, be distinguished from_ galena_? |
38015 | _ Ancon_: How then can_ bisemutum_, as you call it, be distinguished from_ galena_? |
38015 | _ Anton_.--What is the use of_ fluores_? |
38015 | _ Bermannus_.--You see the other kind, of a paler purple colour? |
38015 | _ Bermannus_: Oh, at Kuttenberg there are shafts more than 500 fathoms( feet?) |
38015 | _ Naevius_.--In what way, then, can they be distinguished from rubies? |
38015 | _ Naevius_.--Then in your opinion there are more kinds of metals than the seven commonly believed? |
38015 | _ Naevius_.--Then they are rubies? |
38015 | _ Naevius_: And not yet reached the Kingdom of Pluto?" |
38015 | _ Naevius_: Then in your opinion there are more kinds of metals than the seven commonly believed? |
38015 | _ Siliqua_ 1152 1"Unit of 4_ Siliquae_"_ Grenlin_ 288 4_ Pfennig_ 256--_ Scripulum__ Scruple_(?) |
18298 | After the nets have been withdrawn, what is it worth? |
18298 | Again, can the fact of the weir which had a wall of this bottom- ice three feet high in a single night, be accounted for by radiation? |
18298 | Again, why should the magistrates in quarter sessions( nine- tenths of whom know nothing of Salmon or Salmon rivers) choose the conservators? |
18298 | An intelligent friend of mine, now in India, says that the pod of cotton is overhung by a brown leaf( bractea? |
18298 | And if these objections really exist, then do they not equally exist in the rivers of Australia and Tasmania? |
18298 | And is not the Salmon question one of public policy? |
18298 | And why should not a man be allowed to fish with a rod and line below the weir, and as near to it as he chooses? |
18298 | Are either of these leisters? |
18298 | Are not gamekeepers as likely to need looking after as mill- owners? |
18298 | Are the parties who saw these eggs quite certain that the fish was an Eel and not a Lamprey? |
18298 | Are there any Salmon in North America, in any river( not a tributary of the St. Lawrence), south of that river? |
18298 | As the net would not take a fish of less than two pounds, how many had passed through it? |
18298 | Besides, did any one ever succeed in hatching the ova of a fish which had not been allowed to come in contact with milt after exclusion? |
18298 | Besides, what is your object? |
18298 | But how had they learnt the way? |
18298 | But would not the theory of the decomposition of carbon do quite as well? |
18298 | Can not the Royal Agricultural Society offer a premium for a short- strawed wheat of good quality? |
18298 | Can not this be prevented? |
18298 | Can you inform me what it is that causes the land to be clover- sick? |
18298 | Did you ever use woollen rags as manure? |
18298 | Do any of the rivers of China( not Chinese Tartary) contain Salmon? |
18298 | Do any of the rivers on the west coast of America below the latitude of 40 degrees N. contain Salmon? |
18298 | Do none of the great agriculturists themselves see how desirable such a wheat would be for the agriculture of this country? |
18298 | Do you mean to do away with these? |
18298 | Do you mean to prohibit the trammel, which is usually a treble and not a double net? |
18298 | Does Salmo Salar think that one ton and a tenth of Smolts go down the river Hodder to the sea on an average of years? |
18298 | Does it not directly or indirectly flow into a river or the sea? |
18298 | Does it throw any light upon the new manure for which he is said to be taking out a patent? |
18298 | Does not this include common Trout? |
18298 | Has it been observed by naturalists that spiders eat their own webs? |
18298 | Has it been tried? |
18298 | He says his pond is fifty miles from the sea;"therefore, how is it that these little Eels get no larger in their long and tedious journey? |
18298 | How could such hecks or grates be prevented from choking with leaves in the autumn and ice in the winter, thus stopping the wheels? |
18298 | How, then, are the repairs of shafting and machinery to be made? |
18298 | I mean, is the evaporation from its surface equal to the supply of water? |
18298 | I said,"John, did you never hear of a man gathering the stones off his field, and then having to lead them back again?" |
18298 | I said,"What does manuring land mean, but putting something into it of which it is deficient? |
18298 | I said,"What is your objection to it, John?" |
18298 | If it is the abstraction of something from the soil, what is that something? |
18298 | If neither a series of Scotch nets nor a single trammel is to be used, by what sort of net do you propose to catch the Salmon? |
18298 | If not, where does the surplus go to? |
18298 | If not, why not? |
18298 | If these precautions are unnecessary, why go to such expense? |
18298 | If they have, when, where, and how has this been accomplished, and where is it recorded? |
18298 | If this is doubted, I would ask how it happens that in the autumn they have fluid milt in them? |
18298 | If you are a believer in humus, what is it composed of, and how does it act in forwarding vegetation? |
18298 | If you had twenty shillings in your pocket, and I filled it up with these cobble- stones, how much poorer would you be? |
18298 | Is he sure they have taken none this season? |
18298 | Is it surprising that the upper proprietors are not satisfied with this state of things? |
18298 | Is there no escape of water from it? |
18298 | It is true we have had none this winter, but when shall we have such another? |
18298 | It is true, many Wrens''nests may be found in which there are no feathers; but did you ever find either eggs or young ones in them? |
18298 | It may be asked, Where can a short- strawed wheat of good quality be procured? |
18298 | It may be asked, who is the man who obtrudes his opinions on the colony unasked, and what can be his motives? |
18298 | It may be said, How do you know that one of the three or four varieties of Smolts which you describe further on, is not the fry of the Mort? |
18298 | Let this be applied to plants: are we to suppose that the plant assimilates all that is absorbed by its roots and leaves? |
18298 | Need we be surprised, then, if the breed decreases? |
18298 | No doubt he may have done so, but did he catch them of the thickness of a crow''s quill, and three inches long? |
18298 | Now, what takes place under such circumstances? |
18298 | Of what have I robbed this field by putting gravel into it?" |
18298 | On what subject is it? |
18298 | Or, what is the value of black fish full of spawn? |
18298 | P.S.--Am I to suppose that you have abandoned the idea of manuring an acre of wheat for thirteen shillings? |
18298 | Recurring again to the quantity of manure necessary to grow thirty- six bushels of wheat, I would ask, why limit yourself to so small a crop? |
18298 | Secondly, whether they offer a prize for the introduction of Salmon fry; and if so, what is the amount offered? |
18298 | T. says further there is also room for inquiry into another curious subject-- do Eels return to fresh water after having gone to the sea for spawning? |
18298 | Then how are the fisheries in the estuary and just above tideway to be valued? |
18298 | There is on my part no objection to this examination, but why are millowners stigmatized by being subjected to exceptional legislation? |
18298 | Thirdly, whether they offer a prize for the introduction of fertilized ova of Salmon or Trout, and what is the amount? |
18298 | True, but what are they worth? |
18298 | What did they give the upper proprietors on the Ribble and the Hodder last season? |
18298 | What do you understand by humus? |
18298 | What is this but an encouragement to do so again? |
18298 | What would become of all the spawn deposited there? |
18298 | What would they care about the matter? |
18298 | What, for instance, would the magistrates meeting at Wakefield know of the Ribble or the Hodder? |
18298 | Where are the originals of our wheat, barley, rye, beans, and peas? |
18298 | Where does the water flow to, and for what is this sill? |
18298 | Who beside Mr. Boccius ever saw Eel- fry in a pond which had no communication with a river? |
18298 | Who knows whether the_ Furia Infernalis_ is anything else than a murderous Mrs. Harris-- at all events, who has seen one, and what was it like? |
18298 | Who saw the eggs from which Mr. Boccius produced living Eels? |
18298 | Who saw the fish from which those thousands of eggs were extracted at the time this dissection was made? |
18298 | Whose authority have you for this? |
18298 | Why do you think that the water in pools is never still enough to allow it to get below 32 degrees without freezing on still clear nights? |
18298 | Will G. H. be kind enough to say whether he does not catch his about the same time? |
18298 | Will Mr. Rennie condescend to enlighten me? |
18298 | Will raising the average produce from twenty- five to fifty bushels per acre be the utmost limit to which improvement can be carried? |
18298 | Will you allow me to ask whether you ever personally saw ice at the bottom of a pond when there was none on the surface? |
18298 | Will you have the kindness to say what was the amount offered? |
18298 | Would a dissection of the Conger at various seasons throw any light on the propagation of Eels? |
18298 | Would it not be better to expressly insist upon all cruive fisheries being positively closed from sunset to sunrise? |
18298 | Would it not be better to limit your intentions to all migratory fish of the Salmon kind, to wit, Salmon, Grilse,& c.& c.? |
18298 | and if not, in what respect did it differ? |
18298 | and if so, under what circumstances? |
18298 | and if they are necessary for hares and birds, may they not be also for fish? |
18298 | and what time did they give within which they would pay for a successful attempt? |
18298 | and will he also state whether he does not catch them principally after heavy rains have increased the flow of water out of the pond? |
18298 | for as nature makes no unnecessary provisions, for what purpose is this, if not to provide for the possibility of a female Salmon coming alone? |
18298 | of the rate? |
18298 | washed down the drains by the rain, and so lost for ever? |
18298 | which did not enter into the composition of the plant? |
18298 | who were the parties who made themselves responsible for the payment? |
18298 | will he also say whether the Eels he catches are not Silver Eels? |