 But for greater precision and perspicuity, we shall take the chambers in the order they are visited in — To commence with the common entrance. — Here once for all we must solicit indulgence for entering into details apparently unimportant — In this...  The Literature of Kent's Cavern: Parts I-III. - Page 32by William Pengelly - 1868Full view - About this book
 | Sir Daniel Wilson - 1851 - 776 pages
...decomposed animal and vegetable matter, the remains of fires and feasts, mingled with rabbit bones " At the hazard of unnecessarily charging the thread...which have since left no part of it in its virgin state. It is only on a just appreciation of all their circumstances that a true estimate can be founded... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1857 - 796 pages
...details apparently unimportant. In this cavern are found grouped together, phamomena which have only been observed separately in others, dispersed over divers...operations which have since left no part of it in its original state. It is only on a just appreciation of all their circumstances that a true estimate can... | |
 | J. MacEnery - 1859 - 160 pages
...apparently unimportant.—In this cavern are found grouped together phenomena which have only been observed separately in others, dispersed over divers...which have since left no part of it in its virgin state. It is only on a just appreciation of all their circumstances that a true estimate can be founded... | |
 | J. MacEnery - 1859 - 98 pages
...apparently unimportant. — In this cavern are found grouped together phenomena which have only been observed separately in others, dispersed over divers...charging the thread of my narrative with seemingly 13 frivolous particulars, I proceed to note down the characters presented by its general aspect, no... | |
 | Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature, and Art - 1869 - 558 pages
...* * Measurement of Bears den * * * Substalagmitic regions * * * . Floor covered with mould — [S2] The floor we found at our first visit covered thro...which have since left no part of it in its virgin state. It is only on a just appreciation of all their circumstances that a true estimate can be founded... | |
 | 1869 - 550 pages
...remains of the Bat with its delicate framework spread out on the black mould were particularly noticed.f Breaking through the Stalagmite In giving an account...which have since left no part of it in its virgin state. It is only on a just appreciation of all their circumstances that a true estimate can be founded... | |
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