... the same kind, but into which individual molecules are continually entering, and from which they are constantly departing ; so that the form of a living body is more essential to it than its matter. Elements of zoology - Trang 3bởi William Rhind - 1839Xem Toàn bộ - Giới thiệu về cuốn sách này
| Georges baron Cuvier - 1831 - 498 trang
...invariable, and which always carries along molecules of similar kinds, but into which individual molecules are continually entering, and from which they are...living body is more essential to it than its matter. As long as this motion subsists, the body in which it takes place is living — it lives. When it finally... | |
| Georges Léopold C.F.D. baron de Cuvier - 1849 - 820 trang
...kind, but into which individual molecules are continually entering, and from which they are constantly departing ; so that the form of a living body is more essential to it than its matter. As long as this movement subsists, the body in which it takes place is living — íí lives. When... | |
| James McCosh - 1851 - 528 trang
...kind, but into which individual molecules are continually entering, and from which they are constantly departing, so that the form of a living body is more essential to it than its matter." Whewell defines it as "a constant form of circulating matter, in which the matter and the form determine... | |
| Robert Montgomery Smith Jackson - 1860 - 656 trang
...invariable, and which always carries along molecules of similar kinds, but into which individual molecules are continually entering, and from which they are...living body is more essential to it than its matter." Perfection being the end proposed, all bottles were to be filled, all nooks and crannies of nature... | |
| H. Charlton Bastian - 1872 - 824 trang
...kind, but into which individual molecules are continually entering, and from which they are constantly departing ; so that the form of a living body is more essential to it than its matter. ... As long as this movement subsists, the body in which Such are the diverse and marvellously complex... | |
| H. Charlton Bastian - 1872 - 822 trang
...kind, but into which individual molecules are continually entering, and from which they are constantly departing ; so that the form of a living body is more essential to it than its matter. ... As long as this movement subsists, the body in which Such arc the diverse and marvellously complex... | |
| Arthur Dyot Thomson - 1872 - 956 trang
...which is ever attaching to itself molecules of the same description, "but into which separate molecules are continually entering, and from which they are continually departing, so that the form, of the living body is more essential to life than its matter. As long as this movement continues, the... | |
| Arthur Dyot Thomson - 1872 - 876 trang
...which is ever attaching to itself molecules of the same description, but into which separate molecules are continually entering, and from which they are continually departing, so that the formi of the living body is more essential to life than its matter. As long as this movement continues,... | |
| Charles Bray - 1883 - 352 trang
...which is ever attaching to itself molecules of the same description, but into which separate molecules are continually entering, and from which they are continually departing, so that the form of the living body is more essential to life than its matter. As long as this movement continues, the... | |
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