SAVE 40% ON SINGLE IMAGE PURCHASES - OFFER ENDS MONDAY, USE CODE: SAVE40MAYBH
Quick filters:
Page 2 of 7
P xxxi Stock Photos and Images
![Horemheb, Re-Horachte, relief, limestone, 57 x 61 x 6 cm, c. 60 kg, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty 1550-1307 BC, EgyptDescription of the Egyptian collection, Eg. Verz., H. IV, Taf. XXV, no. 3e, Monumens égyptiens I, Taf. XXXI-XXXIV, A. Wiedemann, ZÄS 23 (1885), 81, G.T. Martin, The Memphite Tomb of Horemheb, I (London 1989), [124], H.D. Schneider, Life and death (Perth 1997), cat. 90, M.J. Raven, in: J.L. Chappaz, Akhenon et Nefertiti (Geneva 2008), 114 FIG. 4, 275 (Cat 224), S. Binder, The gold of honor (Oxford 2008), 331-332 [174], M.J. Raven, Egypt Afrique Orient 76 (2015), 7 and fig. 3, P Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2B0EHA3/horemheb-re-horachte-relief-limestone-57-x-61-x-6-cm-c-60-kg-new-kingdom-18th-dynasty-1550-1307-bc-egyptdescription-of-the-egyptian-collection-eg-verz-h-iv-taf-xxv-no-3e-monumens-gyptiens-i-taf-xxxi-xxxiv-a-wiedemann-zs-23-1885-81-gt-martin-the-memphite-tomb-of-horemheb-i-london-1989-124-hd-schneider-life-and-death-perth-1997-cat-90-mj-raven-in-jl-chappaz-akhenon-et-nefertiti-geneva-2008-114-fig-4-275-cat-224-s-binder-the-gold-of-honor-oxford-2008-331-332-174-mj-raven-egypt-afrique-orient-76-2015-7-and-fig-3-p-2B0EHA3.jpg "Horemheb, Re-Horachte, relief, limestone, 57 x 61 x 6 cm, c. 60 kg, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty 1550-1307 BC, EgyptDescription of the Egyptian collection, Eg. Verz., H. IV, Taf. XXV, no. 3e, Monumens égyptiens I, Taf. XXXI-XXXIV, A. Wiedemann, ZÄS 23 (1885), 81, G.T. Martin, The Memphite Tomb of Horemheb, I (London 1989), [124], H.D. Schneider, Life and death (Perth 1997), cat. 90, M.J. Raven, in: J.L. Chappaz, Akhenon et Nefertiti (Geneva 2008), 114 FIG. 4, 275 (Cat 224), S. Binder, The gold of honor (Oxford 2008), 331-332 [174], M.J. Raven, Egypt Afrique Orient 76 (2015), 7 and fig. 3, P Stock Photo")
RM2B0EHA3–Horemheb, Re-Horachte, relief, limestone, 57 x 61 x 6 cm, c. 60 kg, New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty 1550-1307 BC, EgyptDescription of the Egyptian collection, Eg. Verz., H. IV, Taf. XXV, no. 3e, Monumens égyptiens I, Taf. XXXI-XXXIV, A. Wiedemann, ZÄS 23 (1885), 81, G.T. Martin, The Memphite Tomb of Horemheb, I (London 1989), [124], H.D. Schneider, Life and death (Perth 1997), cat. 90, M.J. Raven, in: J.L. Chappaz, Akhenon et Nefertiti (Geneva 2008), 114 FIG. 4, 275 (Cat 224), S. Binder, The gold of honor (Oxford 2008), 331-332 [174], M.J. Raven, Egypt Afrique Orient 76 (2015), 7 and fig. 3, P
RM2ANF2D3–A history of oak furniture . LINEN-PANELLED CHEST. WITH LIGHT FRAMING. FRENCH OR FLEMISH. THE THINNESS OF THE STILES INDICATES A LATE PERIOD OF GOTHIC ART. EARLY SIXTEENTH CENTURY. Plate XXXI.. FIFTEENTH-CEXTUKY PANELS. FRENCH, FROM ROUEN. SIXTEENTH-CENTURY P.4NEL. RHONE VALLEY OR THE SAVOY. IN THE AUTHORS COLLECTION. ??;?=-???<? Plate XXXII.
RMKCC7XW–Silver denarius of Marcus Aurelius, Mid Imperial, A.D. 176–177, Roman, Silver, Diameter: 3/4 × 1/16 in., 0.1oz. (1.9 × 0.2 cm, 3
RMPG3W5E–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. PivATE XXXI. a, M. punctatum X i. b, Capsule and operculum X 10. c, Leaf X 4- d, Var. elatum X i- e, Leaf of var. elatum X 4- f» Leaf of M. spinulosum X 20. g and h, Apex and margin of same X 40. 0, Leaf of M. hornum X 10. p, Apex of the same X 40.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble
RM2AKA7YE–Ammiani Marcellini Rerum gestarum qui de XXXI supersunt, libri XVIII . .CRONCVII *JJ. LVG<DVNI BATAVORVM.Apud P E T R U M v a n d e r Aa, MDC XCIII. ; ? i - i v Tt. • SERENISSIMO ET POTENTISSIMO PRINCIPI AC DOMINO C O S M O III MAGNAE ETRURIAE DUCI LITERARUM PATRONO.
![. The British freshwater Rhizopoda and Heliozoa. Rhizopoda; Heliozoa; Freshwater animals. 92. â liJffSS^W Fig. 91.âTest oi Nehela tincta. Dunham, Cheshire, x 280. Fig. 92.â" Difflugia proteiformis " Party: ? = test of Nehela tincta. After Perty, loc. cit. x 300. 3. Nebela lageniformis Penard. (Plate XXV, figs. 12-14.) Nehehi sp. Leidy Freshw. Rhiz. N. Amer. (1879), p. 160, t. xxiv, ff. 18, 19. Ni'hi'lft lageniformis Penaed in Mem. Soc. Geneve, XXXI (1890), 2, p. 158, t. vi, ff. 50-61 ; in Jahrb. nassau. Ver. Naturk. XLIII (1890), p. 71; Faune Rhiz. Leman (1902), ]). 355, ff. 1-4 (p. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG19YE/the-british-freshwater-rhizopoda-and-heliozoa-rhizopoda-heliozoa-freshwater-animals-92-lijffssw-fig-91test-oi-nehela-tincta-dunham-cheshire-x-280-fig-92quot-difflugia-proteiformis-quot-party-=-test-of-nehela-tincta-after-perty-loc-cit-x-300-3-nebela-lageniformis-penard-plate-xxv-figs-12-14-nehehi-sp-leidy-freshw-rhiz-n-amer-1879-p-160-t-xxiv-ff-18-19-nihilft-lageniformis-penaed-in-mem-soc-geneve-xxxi-1890-2-p-158-t-vi-ff-50-61-in-jahrb-nassau-ver-naturk-xliii-1890-p-71-faune-rhiz-leman-1902-355-ff-1-4-p-PG19YE.jpg ". The British freshwater Rhizopoda and Heliozoa. Rhizopoda; Heliozoa; Freshwater animals. 92. â liJffSS^W Fig. 91.âTest oi Nehela tincta. Dunham, Cheshire, x 280. Fig. 92.â" Difflugia proteiformis " Party: ? = test of Nehela tincta. After Perty, loc. cit. x 300. 3. Nebela lageniformis Penard. (Plate XXV, figs. 12-14.) Nehehi sp. Leidy Freshw. Rhiz. N. Amer. (1879), p. 160, t. xxiv, ff. 18, 19. Ni'hi'lft lageniformis Penaed in Mem. Soc. Geneve, XXXI (1890), 2, p. 158, t. vi, ff. 50-61 ; in Jahrb. nassau. Ver. Naturk. XLIII (1890), p. 71; Faune Rhiz. Leman (1902), ]). 355, ff. 1-4 (p. Stock Photo")
RMPG19YE–. The British freshwater Rhizopoda and Heliozoa. Rhizopoda; Heliozoa; Freshwater animals. 92. â liJffSS^W Fig. 91.âTest oi Nehela tincta. Dunham, Cheshire, x 280. Fig. 92.â" Difflugia proteiformis " Party: ? = test of Nehela tincta. After Perty, loc. cit. x 300. 3. Nebela lageniformis Penard. (Plate XXV, figs. 12-14.) Nehehi sp. Leidy Freshw. Rhiz. N. Amer. (1879), p. 160, t. xxiv, ff. 18, 19. Ni'hi'lft lageniformis Penaed in Mem. Soc. Geneve, XXXI (1890), 2, p. 158, t. vi, ff. 50-61 ; in Jahrb. nassau. Ver. Naturk. XLIII (1890), p. 71; Faune Rhiz. Leman (1902), ]). 355, ff. 1-4 (p.
RM2AKBCK9–Report of the Commissioner - United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries . EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXXI. Figure 233.—Creuelia glandula, (p. 695.)234.—Mytilus edulis, (p. 692.)235.—Modiolaria corrngata, (p. 694.)236.—Modiolaria nigra, (p. 694.)237.—Modiola modiolus, (p. 693.)238.—Modiola plica-tula, (p. 693.) (All the figures are of natural size, and from Binneys Gould, drawn by E. S. Morse.) Plate XXXI. Fig. 233.
![. Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. 第ä¸åä¸a A.è±ãéã°ãä¼r. c.æ實 ããããã¤ã¤ã(第ãåã3ï¼ Rhodedendron mucrounlatum,1å¸rczaxinow in Bnlletm Societ. 2sat. Mosc. p. 155.(1837). â¼ar, cniattLm, Xakai in Tokyo Eot. Mag. XXXI. p. 24ï¼!. (1917). çæ¨ãé«ãµä¸ï¼äºéäºéã¹ï¼åSiå¤ã·ï¼èãã¼å¹´çãæ©¢åå½¢äº ã·ãé¨ç«¯ã "ã¬ãªèã·-æ°¸å-ä½³/ç²æ¯ç«¦ã¥çã¸ä¸3ä¿é¥ã¢ã¸ï¼è±è½ "åå¹´ãæãå 端ãã¼ä¹è³ä¸åå®çã¸ãåä¸åï¼æ¥µã¡ãç¨---äºåï¼. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFK56H/dai-nihon-jumokushi-trees-shrubs-a-ar-c-3-rhodedendron-mucrounlatum1rczaxinow-in-bnlletm-societ-2sat-mosc-p-1551837-ar-cniattlm-xakai-in-tokyo-eot-mag-xxxi-p-24!-1917-si-quot-3-quot-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectl-PFK56H.jpg ". Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. 第ä¸åä¸a A.è±ãéã°ãä¼r. c.æ實 ããããã¤ã¤ã(第ãåã3ï¼ Rhodedendron mucrounlatum,1å¸rczaxinow in Bnlletm Societ. 2sat. Mosc. p. 155.(1837). â¼ar, cniattLm, Xakai in Tokyo Eot. Mag. XXXI. p. 24ï¼!. (1917). çæ¨ãé«ãµä¸ï¼äºéäºéã¹ï¼åSiå¤ã·ï¼èãã¼å¹´çãæ©¢åå½¢äº ã·ãé¨ç«¯ã "ã¬ãªèã·-æ°¸å-ä½³/ç²æ¯ç«¦ã¥çã¸ä¸3ä¿é¥ã¢ã¸ï¼è±è½ "åå¹´ãæãå 端ãã¼ä¹è³ä¸åå®çã¸ãåä¸åï¼æ¥µã¡ãç¨---äºåï¼. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectl Stock Photo")
RMPFK56H–. Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. 第ä¸åä¸a A.è±ãéã°ãä¼r. c.æ實 ããããã¤ã¤ã(第ãåã3ï¼ Rhodedendron mucrounlatum,1å¸rczaxinow in Bnlletm Societ. 2sat. Mosc. p. 155.(1837). â¼ar, cniattLm, Xakai in Tokyo Eot. Mag. XXXI. p. 24ï¼!. (1917). çæ¨ãé«ãµä¸ï¼äºéäºéã¹ï¼åSiå¤ã·ï¼èãã¼å¹´çãæ©¢åå½¢äº ã·ãé¨ç«¯ã "ã¬ãªèã·-æ°¸å-ä½³/ç²æ¯ç«¦ã¥çã¸ä¸3ä¿é¥ã¢ã¸ï¼è±è½ "åå¹´ãæãå 端ãã¼ä¹è³ä¸åå®çã¸ãåä¸åï¼æ¥µã¡ãç¨---äºåï¼. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectl
RM2AWKMWH–A system of surgery : theoretical and practical . an has the advantageof admitting of exercise of the body while relieving the diseased bones of the weight ofthe head. As to internal remedies, those already alluded to (p. 410) are called for.But, in addition to these, it is probably desirable to resort to the cautious use ofmercury in the case of young adults, even though there be no direct evidence of thedisease being due to syphilis. But where there is any history of this, either mercury ^ Med.-Chi. Trans, vol. xxxi. p. 289. 424 DISEASES OF THE SPINE. or iodide of potassium should be used fo
![. Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. (60) èºèº ç§. 第ä¸åä¸a A.è±ãéã°ãä¼r. c.æ實 ããããã¤ã¤ã(第ãåã3ï¼ Rhodedendron mucrounlatum,1å¸rczaxinow in Bnlletm Societ. 2sat. Mosc. p. 155.(1837). â¼ar, cniattLm, Xakai in Tokyo Eot. Mag. XXXI. p. 24ï¼!. (1917). çæ¨ãé«ãµä¸ï¼äºéäºéã¹ï¼åSiå¤ã·ï¼èãã¼å¹´çãæ©¢åå½¢äº ã·ãé¨ç«¯ã "ã¬ãªèã·-æ°¸å-ä½³/ç²æ¯ç«¦ã¥çã¸ä¸3ä¿é¥ã¢ã¸ï¼è±è½ "åå¹´ãæãå 端ãã¼ä¹è³ä¸åå®çã¸ãåä¸åï¼æ¥µã¡ãç¨---äºåï¼. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations ma Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFK576/dai-nihon-jumokushi-trees-shrubs-60-a-ar-c-3-rhodedendron-mucrounlatum1rczaxinow-in-bnlletm-societ-2sat-mosc-p-1551837-ar-cniattlm-xakai-in-tokyo-eot-mag-xxxi-p-24!-1917-si-quot-3-quot-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-ma-PFK576.jpg ". Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. (60) èºèº ç§. 第ä¸åä¸a A.è±ãéã°ãä¼r. c.æ實 ããããã¤ã¤ã(第ãåã3ï¼ Rhodedendron mucrounlatum,1å¸rczaxinow in Bnlletm Societ. 2sat. Mosc. p. 155.(1837). â¼ar, cniattLm, Xakai in Tokyo Eot. Mag. XXXI. p. 24ï¼!. (1917). çæ¨ãé«ãµä¸ï¼äºéäºéã¹ï¼åSiå¤ã·ï¼èãã¼å¹´çãæ©¢åå½¢äº ã·ãé¨ç«¯ã "ã¬ãªèã·-æ°¸å-ä½³/ç²æ¯ç«¦ã¥çã¸ä¸3ä¿é¥ã¢ã¸ï¼è±è½ "åå¹´ãæãå 端ãã¼ä¹è³ä¸åå®çã¸ãåä¸åï¼æ¥µã¡ãç¨---äºåï¼. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations ma Stock Photo")
RMPFK576–. Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. (60) èºèº ç§. 第ä¸åä¸a A.è±ãéã°ãä¼r. c.æ實 ããããã¤ã¤ã(第ãåã3ï¼ Rhodedendron mucrounlatum,1å¸rczaxinow in Bnlletm Societ. 2sat. Mosc. p. 155.(1837). â¼ar, cniattLm, Xakai in Tokyo Eot. Mag. XXXI. p. 24ï¼!. (1917). çæ¨ãé«ãµä¸ï¼äºéäºéã¹ï¼åSiå¤ã·ï¼èãã¼å¹´çãæ©¢åå½¢äº ã·ãé¨ç«¯ã "ã¬ãªèã·-æ°¸å-ä½³/ç²æ¯ç«¦ã¥çã¸ä¸3ä¿é¥ã¢ã¸ï¼è±è½ "åå¹´ãæãå 端ãã¼ä¹è³ä¸åå®çã¸ãåä¸åï¼æ¥µã¡ãç¨---äºåï¼. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations ma
RM2AJ5FJP–A treatise concerning eternal and immutable morality . *. TREATISE CO NCERNING Eternal and Immutable MORALITY. By RALPH CUDWORTH, D.D. Formerly Mafter of Cbrijls College in Cambridge. — * i^———??», With A P R E F A C E by the RightReverend Father in GOD, EDWARD Lord Bifhop of DURHAM. LONDON: Printed for James and Jo An Knap ton,at the Crown in St. Pauls Church-yard. M,DCC,XXXI. ADAMS i.pti nJ
RMPFJXYD–. Dai Nihon jumokushi. Trees; Shrubs. èº^ ç§ (183). ç¾ãå -åA.è ãéã¯,ã¬æB. mm C.æã¦ãéã°ï¼ã¬æ± !>. é½ãIfã大㹠Bå å±±ä¸-ãå¿æ¸¾ãéç²¾H^lç-äºçã¸ç¨åããªããã®ããæã¢ãã- 種ãã¬ãã¢èãé·ã-ãèçãç-ã¯ã·ã¯å 端æ®ã³ãæªå½¢ããã¬ããè± å ãç¶ è²ããã¬ããä¾ãªåå¥ã·å¾ãºã·ã ããã¿ã®ãã®ãï¼ç¬¬ç¾ãä¸åã Vaccinium titerocarpum, Nakai in Tokyo i3otanical Magazine XXXI. p. 103. (1917). é«ãµä¸ä¹è³åå°ºãçæ¨ãåå²å¤ã·ãè¥æ-æ¯ã¡ãªãèãåµå½¢ã 廣åµå½¢åã廣æ«éå½¢åãæ«éå½¢ãæ¯ãé·ç-å¤å°ç-ã¼ãã©ãºãé¸é½. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance
RM2AJH4F5–American journal of physiology . respirationwas discontinued temporarily and the lungs collapsed, each wavereproduces the contour and height of the other. During mildexpansion of the lungs, however, which in this experiment cameevery second beat, the shape during inflation is changed so that Data to be subsequently reported. 2 Henderson and Barkinger: This journal, 1913, xxxi, p. 352. The Pressure Curve in the Pulmonary Artery. II the systolic summit becomes pointed instead of rounded whilethe descent is more rapid. The incisure is low and theampHtude of the curve is reduced during inflation.
RM2AXEKGA–Our journey around the world; an illustrated record of a year's travel of forty thousand miles.. . ver which theStars and Stripes wave, and that nothing about goingabroad is so altogether delightful and satisfactory as thegetting home again. CHAPTEE XXXI. OBJECTS AND RESULTS OF OUR JOURNEY — THE FAVORINGHAND OF PROVIDENCE —LOOKING BACKWARD —HAPPYMEMORIES. The Great Object of our Journey — Australian Conventions — UnboundedEnthusiasm — The Y. P. S. C. E. Pennant — Happy Memories — InMarvelous Japan — A United Society for China — Among the Hin-dus — Obstacles in Turkey — Forbidden Words — Arrest
RM2AKME4N–The international encyclopaedia of surgery; a systematic treatise on the theory and practice of surgery . od of ataxia, the patient * Buzzard, Pathological Transactions, vol. xxxi. p. 2G8. Qaz. des Hopitaux. Loc. cit. 428 DISEASES OF THE JOINTS, awakes with a limb greatly swollen, the enlargement being most marked ona level with the joint, where also it is most clearly aidematous or fluctuathig ;the ncighbtn-iiig parts are more brawny, and only pit on prolonged pressurewith the tinger. The tumefaction, although some exceptions to this rule occur, is absolutelywithout pain, redness, or other in
RM2AJHHX4–Change of electrical resistance in a magnetic field : with experiments on the change of resistance of electrolytes . circulating in the molecules. Though Tomllnsons results are of unquestioned accuracy,they are of little value for theoretical purposes. It is difficultif not impossible to estimate accurately the strengths of the fieldsused, but they were probably quite weak. This conclusion is justi-fied by his statement that a field of considerable strength was480 times the earths field - probably not over 100 lines persquare centimeter at best. The work of Goldhammer ( Wied. Ann. Vol. XXXI, p
RM2AJARB9–Transactions . other instances of the proximity of a dike affecting:he gold tenor of the reefs, one of the most notable is at theBufflesdoorn mine, where the payable section of the reef is de-rermined entirely by the proximity of the dike. * From Mr. Truscotts book, p. 112. VOL. XXXI.—51 840 GOLD-MINING IN THE TRANSVAAL, SOUTH AFRICA. The dikes have various strikes, Bometimes more or lessparallel with the strike of the reefs, and again crossing reefsalmost at right-angles. Some of the many interbedded dikesmay have been formed daring the formation of the con-glomerate-beds, but by far the grea
![. St. Nicholas [serial]. r alleyswere free. The babyplayed in these emptyalleys, rolling the littleballs around, and almostevery time he rolled aball he slipped and fellon the polished floor.So long, however, ashe did not fall heavilyenough to hurt himself,we paid no especialattention to him, butkept on with our game.Consequently we did nt notice his absence until we heard a fearfulhowl from the adjoining room. We dashed into the room, which was used asa locker-room, beyond which lay the shower-baths. He was in the middle of the big squareVol. XXXI.—20. shower — one of those things with many p Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AGDKAD/st-nicholas-serial-r-alleyswere-free-the-babyplayed-in-these-emptyalleys-rolling-the-littleballs-around-and-almostevery-time-he-rolled-aball-he-slipped-and-fellon-the-polished-floorso-long-however-ashe-did-not-fall-heavilyenough-to-hurt-himselfwe-paid-no-especialattention-to-him-butkept-on-with-our-gameconsequently-we-did-nt-notice-his-absence-until-we-heard-a-fearfulhowl-from-the-adjoining-room-we-dashed-into-the-room-which-was-used-asa-locker-room-beyond-which-lay-the-shower-baths-he-was-in-the-middle-of-the-big-squarevol-xxxi20-shower-one-of-those-things-with-many-p-2AGDKAD.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial]. r alleyswere free. The babyplayed in these emptyalleys, rolling the littleballs around, and almostevery time he rolled aball he slipped and fellon the polished floor.So long, however, ashe did not fall heavilyenough to hurt himself,we paid no especialattention to him, butkept on with our game.Consequently we did nt notice his absence until we heard a fearfulhowl from the adjoining room. We dashed into the room, which was used asa locker-room, beyond which lay the shower-baths. He was in the middle of the big squareVol. XXXI.—20. shower — one of those things with many p Stock Photo")
RM2AGDKAD–. St. Nicholas [serial]. r alleyswere free. The babyplayed in these emptyalleys, rolling the littleballs around, and almostevery time he rolled aball he slipped and fellon the polished floor.So long, however, ashe did not fall heavilyenough to hurt himself,we paid no especialattention to him, butkept on with our game.Consequently we did nt notice his absence until we heard a fearfulhowl from the adjoining room. We dashed into the room, which was used asa locker-room, beyond which lay the shower-baths. He was in the middle of the big squareVol. XXXI.—20. shower — one of those things with many p
RM2AM7R73–Glig-gamena angel-deod, or, The sports and pastimes of the people of England : including the rural and domestic recreations, May-games, mummeries, pageants, processions, and pompous spectacles, from the earliest period to the present time : illustrated by engravings selected from ancient paintings in which are represented most of the popular diversions . the latter died A.D. 1480, and the former Yl. XXXI.. BOOK IV. OF THE PEOPLE 01 ENGLANE*. 291 cient with those above mentioned, were in the possession of Dr. Stuke-ley :p the four suits upon them consisted of bells, of hearts, of leaves,and of
RM2AXHC58–Our journey around the world; an illustrated record of a year's travel of forty thousand miles.. . Spanish Girls —Too Envious to be Courteous — A Memory of Lafayette — Washer-women Object to Modern Conveniences, 568 XXXIV CONTENTS. CHAPTER XXXI. OBJECTS AND RESULTS OF OUR JOURNEY — THE FAVORINGHAND OF PROVIDENCE —LOOKING BACKWARD— HAPPYMEMORIES. The Great Object of our Journey — Australian Conventions — UnboundedEnthusiasm — The Y. P. S. C. E. Pennant — Happy Memories — InMarvelous Japan — A United Society for China — Among the Hin-dus — Obstacles in Turkey — Forbidden Words — Arresting St. Pa
RM2AJEH50–Field, laboratory, and library manual in physical geography . omthe siphon, and then adjust the pincheoek EXERCISE LIIIVEINS How are rocks fractured ? (See Exercise XXXI; also Topic35, Causes of Mountains, p. 16, and Topic 62, Earthquakes,p. 27.) How deep into the earth do cracks and fissures extend?Underground water may follow these fissures wherever they 138 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY MANUAL go. As water descends to great depths what change of tempera-ture does it undergo ? What effect does this change of tempera-ture have upon its ability to dissolve rocks ? (See Exercise LII.)If water is thoroughl
RM2AWH88H–Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography . t theisland was famous for its wine (comp. Athen. i. p.22), bearing, as they do, an amphora on oneside, and onthe other a vine with leaves. (Eckhej,vol.ii. p. 159.) The inhabitants were expert sea-men and their beaked ships, Lembi Issaici, ren-dered the Romans especial service in the war withPhilip of Iilacedon. (Liv. xxxi. 45, xxxvii. 16,xlii. 48.) They were exempted from the paymentof tribute (Liv. xlv. 8), and were reckoned as Romancitizens (Plin. iii. 21). In the time of Caesar thechief town of this island appears to have been veryflourishing. The
RM2AKMYD9–Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland . rt on all sides, save the north, by the impressive Journal, vol. xxsi, p. 284. 2 Journal, vol. xxxi, p. 283. 250 ROYAL SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF IRELAND terraced hiUs of grey and dove-coloured limestone. The outer ringwas a drystone waU. The fort, with its stone-faced inner mound,once closely resembled one of the two ringed cahers of the district;but when an enemy scaled the outer waU he was confronted by adeep fosse and swept by showers of stones from the high innerrampart. The outer defence was removed, probably when theroad was made,
RM2AJJ72E–Manual of pathology : including bacteriology, the technic of postmortems, and methods of pathologic research . Fig. 91.—Oidium .Albicans (Thrush Fungus).— Fig. 92.—Actinomyces (Ray Fungus). From Bovine (Cophn and Bevan.) AcnNOMYCOSis.—(Ca/>/»» atid Sevan.) X 800 diameters. Actinomycosis* is a disease affecting man and a number of the loweranimals, and may be due to any one of several closely allied fungi uponthe classification of which authorities are not agreed. The prevailing / See works referred to in foot-note, p. 81. Feistmantel, Centralbl. f. Bact.,XXXI, 1902, p. 433. Lignieres and Sp
RM2ANB3JC–Pia desideria : libiiiad Vrbanum VIII . ja a R. P. Her-mannoHugone,Soc. Iesv, Presby-teroedita proximo fexennio imprimat alibive imprejjlm tn hafce ditionesinvehat venalemve haheat. ^uifecusfaxit > conffcatione librorum, & alixgrauipo^namultabitur , vtiUtiuspatetinlitterUdatU BruxelU yTebr. 162^. Signat LCools. ANTVERPIiE, Apud Henricvm Aertssens,M. DC. XXXI. i^ / / ?/ . cogitatione confecrata. lam quidem Sacra TuaPontificis Majcftas tantumdeterrebat quantum nuperMAPHtEICARDINALISBARBERlNInotiffimahu-mankas inuitabat: ambi-tiofus tamen hic Hbellusmeus^omnibus DESIDE-RliS liiis , amplius et
RM2AWGNE5–The practical book of period furniture, treating of furniture of the English, American colonial and post-colonial and principal French periods . s (Plate XXXII, p. 240). SIDEBOARDS Sheraton is properly credited with perfecting thesideboard. The typical Sheraton sideboard (Key XIV,3; Plates XXXI and XXXV, p. 236, p. 254), which onemay always be safe in ascribing to Sheraton provenance,has either slender, turned and reeded legs supporting asuperstructure in which there are deep drawers or cup-boards at either end and a shallow drawer or cupboardin the middle of the shaped (Key XIV, 1) or straigh
RM2ANA5MF–The modern world, from Charlemagne to the present time; with a preliminary survey of ancient times . cdonald, History of France, Vol. II, pp. 179 ff.,may be consulted for the political history of this reign. RobinsonsReadings, Vol. II, p. 287 gives the text of the repeal of the Edict ofNantes. CHAPTER XXXI THE RISE OF RUSSIA 487. The Russians threw off the Tartar yoke, we have noticed,about 1500 (§214). Ivan the Terrible, the second ruler afterthat event, took the titleof Tsar (from Caesar, theold Roman title for em-perors). About 1550,under Ivan, Russia wasextended to the Caspian.It now cover
RM2AWG0CW–Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ..By Richard Lydekker .. . rum, and a mammilla in the centre of theterminal faces. Pectoral and pelvic girdles unknown. The limbreferred by Kiprijanoff to the so-called Lutkesaurus agrees veryclosely with that of Cimoliosaurus jportlandicus. This genus is probably derived from Cimoliosaurus, with whichit agrees in the general structure of the teeth and vertebras. 1 Geology of Oxford, p. 372 (1871).—Ex Owen, MS. 2 Odontography, pt. ii. pi. 72, figs. 3, 4 (1841). 3 Mem. Ac. Imp. St. Petersbourg, vol. xxxi. art.
RM2ANDDKB–Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland . on all sides, save the north, by the impressive Journal, vol. xxxi, p. 284. 2 Journal, vol. xxxi, p. 283. 250 ROYAL SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF IRELAND terraced hills of grey and dove-coloured limestone. The outer ringwas a drystone wall. The fort, with its stone-faced inner mound,once closely resembled one of the two ringed cahers of the district;but when an enemy scaled the outer wall he was confronted by adeep fosse and swept by showers of stones from the high innerrampart. The outer defence was removed, probably when theroad was made,
RM2AJ15Y0–Moisture content and physical condition of soils . ration from Leonardtown loamare given in Table XXXI and figure 25. 48 MOISTURE CONTENT AND CONDITION OF SOILS. It has been shown that for- this type of soil the volume relationsat the optimum water content do not permit of very satisfactory con-clusions. However, the penetration and evaporation measurementsshow critical changes at about 15 per cent of water, the optimumwater content of the soil. Table XXXI.—Rate of evaporation from Leonardtoicn loam over 95 per cent sulphuric acid at 25° C. Mean Timemoisture ^t^llcontent. , mteraL Loss. Loss p
RM2AJ629C–Six Greek sculptors . APOLLO, IN THE MUSEO DELLE TERMEAT ROME To face p. 114 Plate XXXI. HEAD OF APOLLO, IX THE MUSEO DELLE TERME AT ROME Tojacep. 115 ? PHIDIAS 115 shows a charming figure of the youthful god, in poseand proportions very like the figures from the Parthe-non frieze. The hair and face also, allowing for theirmore careful execution, show the same affinities. Thetype is a more advanced example of that we see in theChoiseul Gouffier Apollo and the Iacchus of the BritishMuseum, but lighter and more graceful. It has beensuggested that we should see here an early work ofPhidias; and i
RM2AFJ2WD–. The Archaeological journal. Bronze fibulx, in the possession of the Hcv. R. Gordon. Original size. Archseologia, vol. xxxi., p. 2S4. The two other brooches in Mr. Gordonscollection are of bronze, of elegant form, and in unusual preservation. Theywere found at Druushill, near Elsrield, Oxfordshire. 2S0 PROCEEDINGS AT MEETINGS OF By the Rev. Walteb Sneyd.—A remarkable piece of open work, in horn,supposed to have- been used to decorate the binding of a hook. Date,XIlth century. It had heen obtained at Cologne, and is unique, possibly,as an example of highly enriched work in horn, at that early
RM2AWFTD3–The Queen's College . ense circa cameram propositi, pictori in libraria xxvj s. viij d. ^ It may be seen in its original position in Loggans picture of the College(Plate XXXI, opposite ii. 64), and in its present state (Plate XV^I, oppositei. 166). * This window appears to have been of an exceptional character. It cost£5 to make in 1519, and figures and coloured glass for it and some other ofthe Provosts windows cost in the same year 19*. lOrf., and there wore otherexpenses as well. Woods reference to it (History and Antiquities, p. 151) is asfollows :— Tho. Langton Bishop of Winchester built
![India rubber world . SAID AN ENGINEER— Ves. they did not know about valvesat the time the plant was put in. but they do now. I am replacingall valves with the genuine Jenkins Bros. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAID ** Experience keeps a dear school Remember this: they tliatwill not be counseled cannot be helped. Start your plant with Jenkins Bros. Valves, and avoid troubleJENKINS BROS., New York. Boston. Phila.. Chicago, London. December i, 1904.] THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD XXXI THEO. S. BASSETT, President.MAX LOEVVENTHAL, Treasurer. R. A. LOEWENTHAL, Vice President.WALTER T. ROSEN, SecreUry. P. S. ROBBER RE Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ7EX5/india-rubber-world-said-an-engineer-ves-they-did-not-know-about-valvesat-the-time-the-plant-was-put-in-but-they-do-now-i-am-replacingall-valves-with-the-genuine-jenkins-bros-benjamin-franklin-said-experience-keeps-a-dear-school-remember-this-they-tliatwill-not-be-counseled-cannot-be-helped-start-your-plant-with-jenkins-bros-valves-and-avoid-troublejenkins-bros-new-york-boston-phila-chicago-london-december-i-1904-the-india-rubber-world-xxxi-theo-s-bassett-presidentmax-loevventhal-treasurer-r-a-loewenthal-vice-presidentwalter-t-rosen-secreury-p-s-robber-re-2AJ7EX5.jpg "India rubber world . SAID AN ENGINEER— Ves. they did not know about valvesat the time the plant was put in. but they do now. I am replacingall valves with the genuine Jenkins Bros. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAID ** Experience keeps a dear school Remember this: they tliatwill not be counseled cannot be helped. Start your plant with Jenkins Bros. Valves, and avoid troubleJENKINS BROS., New York. Boston. Phila.. Chicago, London. December i, 1904.] THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD XXXI THEO. S. BASSETT, President.MAX LOEVVENTHAL, Treasurer. R. A. LOEWENTHAL, Vice President.WALTER T. ROSEN, SecreUry. P. S. ROBBER RE Stock Photo")
RM2AJ7EX5–India rubber world . SAID AN ENGINEER— Ves. they did not know about valvesat the time the plant was put in. but they do now. I am replacingall valves with the genuine Jenkins Bros. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAID ** Experience keeps a dear school Remember this: they tliatwill not be counseled cannot be helped. Start your plant with Jenkins Bros. Valves, and avoid troubleJENKINS BROS., New York. Boston. Phila.. Chicago, London. December i, 1904.] THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD XXXI THEO. S. BASSETT, President.MAX LOEVVENTHAL, Treasurer. R. A. LOEWENTHAL, Vice President.WALTER T. ROSEN, SecreUry. P. S. ROBBER RE
RM2ANDTH7–A treatise on zoology . d anterior large plate, and two small lateral plates (Fig.XXXI. 5). These tend to approximate in size. In Xenocrinus(Fig. LXXVIIL), interbrachials as well as anals come down betweenthe radials, so that the basals are nearly equal in size, but irregularin shape, and make the base decagonal. Removal of anals andinterbrachials from the radial circlet leaves a pentagonal quadri-partite base, such as is found in Melocrinidae (p. 161). An analresting on a tripartite base is accompanied by increased width inthe small left anterior basal (Fig. XXXI. 6). But in the bipartitebase
RM2AWW3H2–An introduction to the study of prehistoric art . n theBirdlip spe^cimen.^ Scotland supplies another example-. It was recoveredfrom a bog in the parish of Balmaclellan, Kirkcudbright- 1 Bristol and Gloucester Archaeological Society, v., yt. 157 ; a fineillustration of it is given in ArchcRologia, i.xi., Plate 42.^ Arc/ueologia, LXi., p. 329, Plate XLIII.^ ArchcBological Journal, xxxi., p. 71. LATE KELTIC ART 265 shire (Fig. 279). With it were other bronze objects, themost interesting being- part of a crescentic collar-like plate,decorated with striking Late Keltic ornament recalling theinvolve
RM2AFRREW–. An elementary treatise on the differential calculus founded on the method of rates or fluxions. sin tp — 4 sin3 ^, we have x — a cos3 tpy — a sin3 tp (2) whenceand X^ = #3 cos2 ^,y = #t sin2 ^. XXXI. THE FOUR-CUSPED HYPOCYCLOID. 321 Adding, we have 2 % (3) the rectangular equation of the curve. This equation, whenfreed from radicals, will be found to be of the sixth degree. Example. 1. In the case of the four-cusped hypocycloid, express in terms of?/ the tangent of the inclination of the chord BP, Fig. 65, and provethat this chord is perpendicular to the tangent to the curve at thepoint P.
RM2AJCXC4–Ægean archæeology; an introduction to the archæeology of prehistoric Greece . egeans. We see itrepresented, probably, on the silver vase-fragment ofthe siege from Mycenae (PI. XXXI, l),^ but the menwho wear it are possibly foreigners. Its occurrence inthe non-Aegean picture-script of thePhaistos disk showsthat it is foreign. We do not see it on any fresco or on ScHUCHHARDT, SchUemann, Fig. 198. Excavations in Cyprus, PI. I. Manchester Egyptian and Oriental Journal, II (1913), p. 41. • Herodotus, VII, 92. ° JJI.S., 1911, p. 120. Dr. Rodenwaldt does not think so (Tiryns,II, p. 204 n.), but as he
RM2AJ22N0–The life of Rutherford Birchard Hayes, nineteenth president of the United States . BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY1914 i^p^y:. COPYRIGHT, I9I4, BY CHARLES RICHARD WILLIAMSALL RIGHTS RESERVED Published October iqt4 .n^kb mi OCT 26 1914 GI.A38S061 CONTENTS XXVII. Inauguration and Cabinet 1 XXVin. The Southern Problem 33 XXIX. Efforts for Civil Service Reform . .69XXX. Resumption of Specie Payments . . .112 XXXI. The Cipher Dispatches 142 XXXII. The Contest with Congress .... 170 XXXIII. Foreign Relations — Indian Policy, etc. . 208 XXXIV. Among the People; New England and the South
![. St. Nicholas [serial]. Mary HendricksonHite SkinkerDorothea BechtelEleanor L. HalpinHarold R. NonisEsther GalbraithRuth PetersHenry E. Jones PROSE i. MY BEST FRIEND. Vol. XXXI.—6o. BY GENEVIEVE W. LEDGERWOOD, AGE 14. Netta Pearson Philip Warren Thayer M. S. Fleck Carlos O. YoungCatherine H. StarkerMyron C. NuttingEleanor BaileyElizabeth Palmer LoperStanley Dyer, Jr.Charles P. HowardPriscilla C. GoodwynHarry HudsonGettine VroomBlanche H. LeemingFrederick A. CoatesRay RandallElizabeth Swift Brengle, J*: Bessie GrammerStephen M. TrimbleDouglas H. D. Wooder- sonKathleen DennistonFlorence R. T. S Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG7BG8/st-nicholas-serial-mary-hendricksonhite-skinkerdorothea-bechteleleanor-l-halpinharold-r-nonisesther-galbraithruth-petershenry-e-jones-prose-i-my-best-friend-vol-xxxi6o-by-genevieve-w-ledgerwood-age-14-netta-pearson-philip-warren-thayer-m-s-fleck-carlos-o-youngcatherine-h-starkermyron-c-nuttingeleanor-baileyelizabeth-palmer-loperstanley-dyer-jrcharles-p-howardpriscilla-c-goodwynharry-hudsongettine-vroomblanche-h-leemingfrederick-a-coatesray-randallelizabeth-swift-brengle-j-bessie-grammerstephen-m-trimbledouglas-h-d-wooder-sonkathleen-dennistonflorence-r-t-s-2AG7BG8.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial]. Mary HendricksonHite SkinkerDorothea BechtelEleanor L. HalpinHarold R. NonisEsther GalbraithRuth PetersHenry E. Jones PROSE i. MY BEST FRIEND. Vol. XXXI.—6o. BY GENEVIEVE W. LEDGERWOOD, AGE 14. Netta Pearson Philip Warren Thayer M. S. Fleck Carlos O. YoungCatherine H. StarkerMyron C. NuttingEleanor BaileyElizabeth Palmer LoperStanley Dyer, Jr.Charles P. HowardPriscilla C. GoodwynHarry HudsonGettine VroomBlanche H. LeemingFrederick A. CoatesRay RandallElizabeth Swift Brengle, J*: Bessie GrammerStephen M. TrimbleDouglas H. D. Wooder- sonKathleen DennistonFlorence R. T. S Stock Photo")
RM2AG7BG8–. St. Nicholas [serial]. Mary HendricksonHite SkinkerDorothea BechtelEleanor L. HalpinHarold R. NonisEsther GalbraithRuth PetersHenry E. Jones PROSE i. MY BEST FRIEND. Vol. XXXI.—6o. BY GENEVIEVE W. LEDGERWOOD, AGE 14. Netta Pearson Philip Warren Thayer M. S. Fleck Carlos O. YoungCatherine H. StarkerMyron C. NuttingEleanor BaileyElizabeth Palmer LoperStanley Dyer, Jr.Charles P. HowardPriscilla C. GoodwynHarry HudsonGettine VroomBlanche H. LeemingFrederick A. CoatesRay RandallElizabeth Swift Brengle, J*: Bessie GrammerStephen M. TrimbleDouglas H. D. Wooder- sonKathleen DennistonFlorence R. T. S
![A history of Cleveland and its environs; the heart of new Connecticut, Elroy McKendree Avery . rward became prominent in business, financial and professionallife. Through these lyceums, at one time and another, some of themost famous men of the country lectured in Cleveland—Emerson, Bay-ard Taylor, Henry Ward Beecher, Salmon P. Chase, John G. Saxe, 570 CLEVELAND AND ITS ENVIRONS [Chap. XXXI ]ilark Twain, John G. Dana, James Whiteomb Riley, John B. Gough,Robert G. Ingersoll and others. The Young Mens Literary Association, which was organized in1836, for the express purpose of founding a circula Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKKWY5/a-history-of-cleveland-and-its-environs-the-heart-of-new-connecticut-elroy-mckendree-avery-rward-became-prominent-in-business-financial-and-professionallife-through-these-lyceums-at-one-time-and-another-some-of-themost-famous-men-of-the-country-lectured-in-clevelandemerson-bay-ard-taylor-henry-ward-beecher-salmon-p-chase-john-g-saxe-570-cleveland-and-its-environs-chap-xxxi-ilark-twain-john-g-dana-james-whiteomb-riley-john-b-goughrobert-g-ingersoll-and-others-the-young-mens-literary-association-which-was-organized-in1836-for-the-express-purpose-of-founding-a-circula-2AKKWY5.jpg "A history of Cleveland and its environs; the heart of new Connecticut, Elroy McKendree Avery . rward became prominent in business, financial and professionallife. Through these lyceums, at one time and another, some of themost famous men of the country lectured in Cleveland—Emerson, Bay-ard Taylor, Henry Ward Beecher, Salmon P. Chase, John G. Saxe, 570 CLEVELAND AND ITS ENVIRONS [Chap. XXXI ]ilark Twain, John G. Dana, James Whiteomb Riley, John B. Gough,Robert G. Ingersoll and others. The Young Mens Literary Association, which was organized in1836, for the express purpose of founding a circula Stock Photo")
RM2AKKWY5–A history of Cleveland and its environs; the heart of new Connecticut, Elroy McKendree Avery . rward became prominent in business, financial and professionallife. Through these lyceums, at one time and another, some of themost famous men of the country lectured in Cleveland—Emerson, Bay-ard Taylor, Henry Ward Beecher, Salmon P. Chase, John G. Saxe, 570 CLEVELAND AND ITS ENVIRONS [Chap. XXXI ]ilark Twain, John G. Dana, James Whiteomb Riley, John B. Gough,Robert G. Ingersoll and others. The Young Mens Literary Association, which was organized in1836, for the express purpose of founding a circula
RM2AJ7829–Surgical and obstetrical operations . Pirate XXXII.Anterior Tibiai, Neurotomy. EP, extensor pedis muscle; P, peroneusmuscle; NP, deep branch of the peroneal oranterior tibial uerve ; FM, flexor metatarsimuscle.. ANTERIOR TIBIAL NEUROTOMY. 183 out prominently, in fat horses it is surrounded by a largeamount of adipose tissue. Cut through this fat and con-nective tissue and expose the tibial nerve, 71^ Plate XXXand NS, Plate XXXI, to view ; immediately before it liesthe plantar vein and on the lateral side is situated the re-current tibial artery, SA, Plate XXXI. The cross sectionin Plate XXXI i
RM2AJ6HX7–Notices of the proceedings at the meetings of the members of the Royal Institution of Great Britain with abstracts of the discourses . nstitution of Naval Archi-tects, Vol. XLIII. 4to. 1901. The Scottish Geographical Magazine, Vols. XVII. and XVIII. Nos. 1-4. 8vo.Smithsonian Institution—Sixteenth Annual Report, 1901-2. Experiments with Ionized Air. By C. Barus. 4to. 1902.Society of Arts—Journal for May, 1902. 8vo. Tacchini, Prof. P. Hon. Mem. R.I. (the Author)—Memorie della Societa degliSpettroscopisti Italiani, Vol. XXXI. Disp. 4. 4to. 1902. United Service Institution, Royal—Journal for May,
![Dalmatia, the Quarnero and Istria, with Cettigne in Montenegro and the island of Grado . Fiff. 111. The canonica to thesouth of the duomomust at one time have Ch. XXXI.] Parenzo : the Canonica. ZZ^ been a grand pile of building. The front to thestreet is in a very simple but excellent style ofround-arched work, strongly resembling the transi-tional architecture of Northern and Western P/RENZO. 1251 -Tl- &C^ LICVI vneHO DPV5v. Kra-OTH! nULLlCLROP^Tl S^ Fior. 112. Europe (vid. Figs, no and in). There are threelittle niches over the old gateway, with shellsforming their heads, a classic idea tha Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ8KGD/dalmatia-the-quarnero-and-istria-with-cettigne-in-montenegro-and-the-island-of-grado-fiff-111-the-canonica-to-thesouth-of-the-duomomust-at-one-time-have-ch-xxxi-parenzo-the-canonica-zz-been-a-grand-pile-of-building-the-front-to-thestreet-is-in-a-very-simple-but-excellent-style-ofround-arched-work-strongly-resembling-the-transi-tional-architecture-of-northern-and-western-prenzo-1251-tl-c-licvi-vneho-dpv5v-kra-oth!-nulllclroptl-s-fior-112-europe-vid-figs-no-and-in-there-are-threelittle-niches-over-the-old-gateway-with-shellsforming-their-heads-a-classic-idea-tha-2AJ8KGD.jpg "Dalmatia, the Quarnero and Istria, with Cettigne in Montenegro and the island of Grado . Fiff. 111. The canonica to thesouth of the duomomust at one time have Ch. XXXI.] Parenzo : the Canonica. ZZ^ been a grand pile of building. The front to thestreet is in a very simple but excellent style ofround-arched work, strongly resembling the transi-tional architecture of Northern and Western P/RENZO. 1251 -Tl- &C^ LICVI vneHO DPV5v. Kra-OTH! nULLlCLROP^Tl S^ Fior. 112. Europe (vid. Figs, no and in). There are threelittle niches over the old gateway, with shellsforming their heads, a classic idea tha Stock Photo")
RM2AJ8KGD–Dalmatia, the Quarnero and Istria, with Cettigne in Montenegro and the island of Grado . Fiff. 111. The canonica to thesouth of the duomomust at one time have Ch. XXXI.] Parenzo : the Canonica. ZZ^ been a grand pile of building. The front to thestreet is in a very simple but excellent style ofround-arched work, strongly resembling the transi-tional architecture of Northern and Western P/RENZO. 1251 -Tl- &C^ LICVI vneHO DPV5v. Kra-OTH! nULLlCLROP^Tl S^ Fior. 112. Europe (vid. Figs, no and in). There are threelittle niches over the old gateway, with shellsforming their heads, a classic idea tha
RM2AJ4ARX–Lives of the Irish saints : with special festivals, and the commemorations of holy persons, compiled from calendars, martyrologies and various sources, relating to the ancient Church history of Ireland . 4^«^*.r-. Ruins of Agivy Church, Co. Londonderry. Those niins belonging to the old church at Agivy measure 74 feet inlength by 28 in width. About the year 1830, there was a square towerincluded in the length : it was 40 feet in height. People in the neighbour- ?Sec Colgans Acta Sanctorum Hiber-nia-, xxxi. Januarii. Vita S. Maidoci. Ap-pendix, cap. iv., p 223. See l>r. Kccves edition of Arch
RM2AWE5PD–Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography . llespont, was an importantnaval station. (Polyb. xvi. 34, xxvii. 6; Liv. xxxi.16, xliv. 28.) In the war against Mithridates, Lu-culhis fought a great naval battle near Tenedos.(Plut. Luc. 3; Cic.;;. Arch. 9, p. Mur. 15.) Inthe time of Virgil, Tenedos seems to have entirelylost its ancient importance, and, being conscious oftheir weakness, its inhabitants had placed them-.selves under the protection of Alexandria Troas(Pans. x. 14. § 4). The favourable situation of theisland, however, prevented its utter decay, and theemperor Justinian caused granaries
RM2AWGN0A–The practical book of period furniture, treating of furniture of the English, American colonial and post-colonial and principal French periods . PAINTED CANED SEAT SHERATON ARM CHAIR, VASE BALUSTER ARM SUPPORTS By Courtesy of Miss Sarah Dobson Fiske, Philadelphia. MAHOGANY INLAID SHERATON SIDEBOARD OF AMERICAN TYPE,SPRUNG FRONT, REEDED PILLARS AND LOW GALLERYBy Courtesy of Mrs. John H. Brinton, PhiladelphiaPLATE XXXV THOMAS SHERATON 255 XIV, I), or round, tapered, reeded legs (Plate XXXI,p. 236), the ends containing drawers and the middleportion one shallow drawer, the part under the drawerbei
RM2ANGJA0–The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon . Mintern lith. Mmtsro Bros-imp. [US ANNULARIS. 2.H XANTHURUS. ^3, SCATOPHAOUS ARGUS. 4, EPHIPPUS ORBIS. 5, DREPANE PUNCTATA. v6, TOXOTES CHATAREUS. Davs Fishes of India.. S-E-Sbrd IbI P-lfinternlith,. intern Bros. imp. 1, TOXOTES MICROLEPIS. 2.UPENE01DES VITTATUS. 3.U. SULPHUREU3. 4.U.TRAG-ULA. 5.U.BENSASI. 6,U.FLAV0LINEATUS. Days Fishes of India. P ate XXXI
RM2AWJ8KJ–A system of obstetrics . is expelled not in a steady flow, but from time to time as eoagula.When the uterus finally throws off its contents, the appearance of thesubstance expelled differs as the ovum is cast off entire with its shaggyehorional coat, or surrounded by the decidua, which is often much thick- 1 Beitriige zur Pathologie des Eies, Monatsch. f. Geburtsh., Supplem., Bd. xxxi.S. 34. 2 Tarnier et Budin: op. oil., p. 474. ;i Pathology of Intro>uterine I><atl<, London, 1887, p. 8. * A condition described under the names placental polyp and polypoid liorma-tomata, bnt more cor
RM2ANJ131–Rhynchota .. . Fig. 193.—Anwops variiif. and legs ochraceous; abdomen black with a central longitudinalyellowish ridge. Length 6 to 6j millim. Hah. Travancore.—Philippines (Simon, Brit. Ifus.). EasternPalaearctic Region. 2sorth Africa. Seychelles. I cannot structurally separate a specimen from Travancore ANISOPS. 333 (here figured) nor one from the Philippines, from this variablycoloured species. 3109. Anisops? hYeAdhli, Kirk. B/,/o7noloffist, xxxi,f. o (1901) ; id.Wicn. cnt. Zeif. xxiii, p. 117 (1904). • The present species can only be confused superficially withvitt-ens, Sign., from Madagas
![Mathematical recreations and essays . hematics, London, 1890, vol. xxiv, pp. 332—338; and 1897,vol. XXXI, pp. 270—285. t Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh^ July 19, 1880, vol. x,p. 729; Philosophical Magazine, January, 1884, series 5, vol. xvii, p. 41; andCollected Scientific Papers^ Cambridge, vol. ii, 1890, p. 93. CH. Ill] GEOMETRICAL RECREATIONS 67 meets any other line except at one of the vertices, which is allthat we require for the map theorem; but it has not been proved.Without this limitation it is not correct. For instance theaccompanying figure, representing a closed netw Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXA30R/mathematical-recreations-and-essays-hematics-london-1890-vol-xxiv-pp-332338-and-1897vol-xxxi-pp-270285-t-proceedings-of-the-royal-society-of-edinburgh-july-19-1880-vol-xp-729-philosophical-magazine-january-1884-series-5-vol-xvii-p-41-andcollected-scientific-papers-cambridge-vol-ii-1890-p-93-ch-ill-geometrical-recreations-67-meets-any-other-line-except-at-one-of-the-vertices-which-is-allthat-we-require-for-the-map-theorem-but-it-has-not-been-provedwithout-this-limitation-it-is-not-correct-for-instance-theaccompanying-figure-representing-a-closed-netw-2AXA30R.jpg "Mathematical recreations and essays . hematics, London, 1890, vol. xxiv, pp. 332—338; and 1897,vol. XXXI, pp. 270—285. t Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh^ July 19, 1880, vol. x,p. 729; Philosophical Magazine, January, 1884, series 5, vol. xvii, p. 41; andCollected Scientific Papers^ Cambridge, vol. ii, 1890, p. 93. CH. Ill] GEOMETRICAL RECREATIONS 67 meets any other line except at one of the vertices, which is allthat we require for the map theorem; but it has not been proved.Without this limitation it is not correct. For instance theaccompanying figure, representing a closed netw Stock Photo")
RM2AXA30R–Mathematical recreations and essays . hematics, London, 1890, vol. xxiv, pp. 332—338; and 1897,vol. XXXI, pp. 270—285. t Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh^ July 19, 1880, vol. x,p. 729; Philosophical Magazine, January, 1884, series 5, vol. xvii, p. 41; andCollected Scientific Papers^ Cambridge, vol. ii, 1890, p. 93. CH. Ill] GEOMETRICAL RECREATIONS 67 meets any other line except at one of the vertices, which is allthat we require for the map theorem; but it has not been proved.Without this limitation it is not correct. For instance theaccompanying figure, representing a closed netw
RM2AWRD68–Signalling through space without wires : being a description of the work of Hertz & his successors . ose together, far too close to stand any voltagesuch as an electroscope can show, could, when a spark passedbetween them, actually cohere ; conducting an ordinary bell-ringing current if a single voltaic cell was in circuit; and, ifthere were no such cell, exhibiting an electromotive force oftheir own sufficient to disturb a low resistance galvanometer * Phil. Mag., Vol. XXXI., p. 225. t E. Branly, Comptes Rendus, Vol. CXI., p. 785 ; and Vol. CXIL, p. 90. WORK OF HERTZ LECTURE. 21 vigorously, a
RM2AX1KJX–Breeder and sportsman . Vol. XXXI. No 15. *Jo. 313 BUSH STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1897. THE P. O. T. H. B. A. RACES. Closing Days of a Poorly Attended Meeting-Some Interesting Races—AnacondaDowns Joe Wheeler. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. Jupiter Pluvius gave the association a hard knock to-day.The program was carried out, however, although the attend-ance was light and the scratches numerous. It was foundnecessary to have the pace take place on the inside track,which, notwithstanding the rain, was in fair shape. The favorites in the first two races, the 2:24 trot and the2:17 pace,
RM2ANFWCX–Contributions to the anatomy and development of the salivary glands in the mammalia . Fig. 4- PtATE XXXI Fig. 6, Felis leo,?. Morphological Museum of Princeton University. No. 1471. Fig. 7. Canis familiaris. Morphological Museum of Columbia University,No. 4060. /. Parotid gland. 2. Parotid duct. J. Parotid orifice. 5. Outlying lobules of the ventral angle of the parotid gland. p. Orbital glands. 70. Orifice of first orbital gland. 75. Stomal ridge. 16. Inferior alveobuccal glands. 18. Lesser sublingual glands. 20. Submaxillary gland. 27. Submaxillary duct. 2j Greater sublingual gland. 24. Du
RM2AKHNH7–Catalogue of the snakes in the British Museum (Natural History) .. . e.v., Bept. p. 524, pi. xxxi. fig. 2 (1882).Piesigaster boettgeri, Seoane, Abh. Senck, Ges. xii. 1880, p. 217, pi.-. Eostral slightly broader than deep, visible from above; twopairs of prajfrontaLs, posterior sometimes broken up into smallirregular shields; a large frontal, in contact with, and not or butslightly larger than, the supraoculars ; a pair of smai^ parietals,contact with the frontal and supraoculars; a large, elo.gate lorea large prajocular, usually with a small shield below it ;>i:wo tofjpostoculars; eleven or
RM2ANFXMX–Contributions to the anatomy and development of the salivary glands in the mammalia . Fig. 3.. Fig. 4- PtATE XXXI Fig. 6, Felis leo,?. Morphological Museum of Princeton University. No. 1471. Fig. 7. Canis familiaris. Morphological Museum of Columbia University,No. 4060. /. Parotid gland. 2. Parotid duct. J. Parotid orifice. 5. Outlying lobules of the ventral angle of the parotid gland. p. Orbital glands. 70. Orifice of first orbital gland. 75. Stomal ridge. 16. Inferior alveobuccal glands. 18. Lesser sublingual glands. 20. Submaxillary gland. 27. Submaxillary duct. 2j Greater sublingual glan
RM2ANAFER–A textbook of obstetrics . Beitrage zurPathologie des Eies, Monats. f. Geburtsh., Bd. xxxi, S. 34. 5 Tarnier et Budin, op. a/., p. 474. 6 Pathology of Intra-uterine Death, London, 1887, p. 8. 248 PREGNANCY. Clinical Phenomena of Abortion.—The main clinical phe-nomena of abortion are: (1) Hemorrhage, (2) pain, and (3) theexpulsion of more or less characteristic portions of an impreg-nated ovum. But these symptoms are rarely all manifested in atypical manner in every case. Pain may be absent, hemorrhagenot excessive, and the whole ovum when cast off so small that itescapes unnoticed among the cl
RM2AJ6M3P–Notices of the proceedings at the meetings of the members of the Royal Institution of Great Britain with abstracts of the discourses . raphic Journal for Feb. 1902. 8vo.Rome, Ministry of Public Works—Giornale del Genio Civile, Nov.-Dec. 1901.8vo. Royal Society of London—Philosophical Transactions, A, Nos. 301-303. 4to.1902. Proceedings, No. 455. 8vo. 1902.Selborne Society—Nature Notes for Feb. 1902. 8vo.Society of Arts—Journal for Feb. 1902. 8vo. Tacchini, Prof. P. Hon. Mem. R.I. (the Author)—Memorie della Societa degliSpettroscopisti Italiani, Vol. XXXI. Disp. 1. 4to. 1902. Tliurston, Prof. R
RM2ANGJ1A–The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon . S-E-Sbrd IbI P-lfinternlith,. intern Bros. imp. 1, TOXOTES MICROLEPIS. 2.UPENE01DES VITTATUS. 3.U. SULPHUREU3. 4.U.TRAG-ULA. 5.U.BENSASI. 6,U.FLAV0LINEATUS. Days Fishes of India. P ate XXXI. i 1 iel RMnternlith, Mm.tera.Bros imp. 1, UPENEUS MACRONEMUS. 2. U. LUTEUS. 3, U. DISPLURUS. 4, U.INDICUS. 5. PLESIOPS NIGRICANS. 6.BADIS BUCHANANI. Bayfe Fishes of India. *pC3* % -£-£
RM2AWTCNN–The struggle of the nations - Egypt, Syria, and Assyria . galzu,and adds that the latter had counselled submission (Bezold-Bidge, Tell el-AuiamnTablets, No. 3, pp. xxxi., xxxii.; cf. Zimmern, Briefe am dem Funde von el-Amarna, in the Zeitschrift filrAssyriologie, vol. v. pp. 152, 153, and Delattre, Lettres, eic.,m the Proceedings, 1S90-91, vol. xiii. p.541). In one of the letters preserved in the British Museum, Azirfl defends himself for having receivedan emissary of tlie Kingof the Khati(BEZOLD-BrDGE, Tell el-Amarna Tahlets, No. 35, p. 73, II. 47-50). THE CONDITION OF THE VASSAL STATES. 273
RM2ANDTW3–A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations . rearms, practised for the purpose of resuscitatingthe child. 1 Batchelder, New York Journ. Med., May, 1856, p. 333. 2 Sylvester, Araer. Journ. Med. Sci., vol. xxxi. p. 206, Jan. 1843. 3 Goyrand, Ibid., vol. xxxii. p. 228, July, 1843. 4 Krackowizer, New York Journ. Med., March, 1857, p. 262. 5 Leisrinck, Deuts. Zeitschrift fiir Chir., Dec. 12, 1873. DISLOCATIONS OF HEAD OF RADIUS FORWARD 617 Pathological Anatomy.—The head of the radius is carried forwardupon the humerus, and generally a little outward. In the case of LydiaMerton, already ment
RM2AJHFC6–Hardware merchandising September-December 1919 . BUFFALO SPECIALTY CO., The ****** People Also makers of RADIATOR NEVERLEAK and NEVER-KNOCK CARBON REMOVER 346 Ellicott Street Buffalo, N.Y. HARDWARE AND METAL, November 8, 1919. Volume XXXI., No. 45. Published every Saturday at Toronto. Yearly subscription price. M.Wh Enteredas second-class matter July 1st, 1912, at the Post Office at Buffalo, .under Act of March 3rd, 1879. Entered as second-class matter at the foat umeiDepartment, Ottawa. November 8, 1919 HARDWARE Ai<D METAL—Advertising Section <P A N r? a FOUNDRY r riUTEP THE ULTIMATE
RM2AFXA39–. Ilios : the city and country of the Trojans : the results of researches and discoveries on the site of Troy and throughout the Troad in the years 1871-72-73-78-79, including an autobiography of the author. No. 621. Stone Axe, with a gruove in the middle. (Half actual size. Dipth, 26ft.) out nearly to a point; a shallow groove in the middle of each side provesthat the operation of drilling a hole through it had been commenced, butwas abandoned. * P. Madsen, Antiquit^s pr^histor. du Dane- J. J. A. Worsaae, Nordiske Oldsager; Copen-marc; Copenhagen, 1873, PI. xxxi. No. 12. hagen, 1859, p. 13, N
RM2AXB305–Ilios; the city and country of the TrojansThe results of researches and discoveries on the site of Troy and throughout the Troad in the years 1871-72-73-78-79, including an autobiography of the author . No. 621. Stone Axe, with a groove in the middle. (Half actual size. Depth, 26 ft.) out nearly to a point; a shallow groove in the middle of each side provesthat the operation of drilling a hole through it had been commenced, butwas abandoned. 9 P. Madsen, Antiquity pr&histor. du Dane- J. J. A. Worsaae, Nordiske Oldsager; Copen-marc; Copenhagen, 1873, PI. xxxi. No. 12. hagen, 1859, p. 13, No. 38
![Banking, ancient and modern ..together with full instructions as to the business methods of the Treasury Department at Washington, D.C.. . o oo Ob fc a: o a ^ ^ j c ;a J u < V Z o XXXI T. B. WALLACE, Pres. JNO. S. BAKER, Vice Pres. P. C. KAUFFMAN, Cash. Fidelity Trust Ca TtCOMA. WASHINGTON PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ACTS AS TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, ORIN ANY FIDUCIARY CAPACITY T. ],. WALLACK CHESTER THORNE TRUSTEES JOHN S. BAKER(GEORGE BROWNE xxxii L. I). CAMPBELLC. W. GRIGGS Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXDFEA/banking-ancient-and-modern-together-with-full-instructions-as-to-the-business-methods-of-the-treasury-department-at-washington-dc-o-oo-ob-fc-a-o-a-j-c-a-j-u-lt-v-z-o-xxxi-t-b-wallace-pres-jno-s-baker-vice-pres-p-c-kauffman-cash-fidelity-trust-ca-ttcoma-washington-paid-up-capital-500000-transacts-a-general-banking-business-acts-as-trustee-executor-orin-any-fiduciary-capacity-t-wallack-chester-thorne-trustees-john-s-bakergeorge-browne-xxxii-l-i-campbellc-w-griggs-2AXDFEA.jpg "Banking, ancient and modern ..together with full instructions as to the business methods of the Treasury Department at Washington, D.C.. . o oo Ob fc a: o a ^ ^ j c ;a J u < V Z o XXXI T. B. WALLACE, Pres. JNO. S. BAKER, Vice Pres. P. C. KAUFFMAN, Cash. Fidelity Trust Ca TtCOMA. WASHINGTON PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ACTS AS TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, ORIN ANY FIDUCIARY CAPACITY T. ],. WALLACK CHESTER THORNE TRUSTEES JOHN S. BAKER(GEORGE BROWNE xxxii L. I). CAMPBELLC. W. GRIGGS Stock Photo")
RM2AXDFEA–Banking, ancient and modern ..together with full instructions as to the business methods of the Treasury Department at Washington, D.C.. . o oo Ob fc a: o a ^ ^ j c ;a J u < V Z o XXXI T. B. WALLACE, Pres. JNO. S. BAKER, Vice Pres. P. C. KAUFFMAN, Cash. Fidelity Trust Ca TtCOMA. WASHINGTON PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ACTS AS TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, ORIN ANY FIDUCIARY CAPACITY T. ],. WALLACK CHESTER THORNE TRUSTEES JOHN S. BAKER(GEORGE BROWNE xxxii L. I). CAMPBELLC. W. GRIGGS
RM2AN45M6–Pictura loquens; sive Heroicarum tabularum Hadriani Schoonebeeck enarratio et explicatio . VocaturautemquoqueNeoptolemus {Ofr e-nim juvenis, & *%xtp®, bellum) quodadmo-dum adolefcentulus, primum tyrocinium mbello Trojanopofuerit. Videatur, Q^Smjrnaust 7 Itb. Omiffor. H 5 XXXI. Xii P I C T U R. AX X X L ANDROMACHE, fro fi/io fallicita. lD genuaaccidoSupplex, Ulyfle, quamque nullius pedesNovere dextram , pedibus admoveo tuis»Miferere matris, & preces placidus piasPatiensque recipe ; quoque te celfum altiusSuperi levarunt, mitius lapfbs preme.Mifero datur quodcunque , fortunae datur.Sic terevifa
![. An elementary treatise on the differential calculus founded on the method of rates or fluxions. - = • -, / n - a > a r sinJ0cos^0 sin <p therefore, by equation (5), r a 2a #a r p and, eliminating r by means of equation (1), we have 2a= p(e9 + £-ne) . (6) Passing to rectangular coordinates, we obtain / y y* 2a = V(x2 + /) [f**-^ + tr*»*-x7)m ... (7) * This curve is one of Cotes Spirals. For a discussion of these spirals, see Dy-namics of a Particle, by Tait and Steele, pp. 147-150, Fourth Edition, London, 1878. § XXXI.] THE PARABOLIC SPIRAL. 307 The Parabolic Spiral.285. If the axi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFRWEF/an-elementary-treatise-on-the-differential-calculus-founded-on-the-method-of-rates-or-fluxions-=-n-a-gt-a-r-sinj0cos0-sin-ltp-therefore-by-equation-5-r-a-2a-a-r-p-and-eliminating-r-by-means-of-equation-1-we-have-2a=-pe9-ne-6-passing-to-rectangular-coordinates-we-obtain-y-y-2a-=-vx2-f-tr-x7m-7-this-curve-is-one-of-cotes-spirals-for-a-discussion-of-these-spirals-see-dy-namics-of-a-particle-by-tait-and-steele-pp-147-150-fourth-edition-london-1878-xxxi-the-parabolic-spiral-307-the-parabolic-spiral285-if-the-axi-2AFRWEF.jpg ". An elementary treatise on the differential calculus founded on the method of rates or fluxions. - = • -, / n - a > a r sinJ0cos^0 sin <p therefore, by equation (5), r a 2a #a r p and, eliminating r by means of equation (1), we have 2a= p(e9 + £-ne) . (6) Passing to rectangular coordinates, we obtain / y y* 2a = V(x2 + /) [f**-^ + tr*»*-x7)m ... (7) * This curve is one of Cotes Spirals. For a discussion of these spirals, see Dy-namics of a Particle, by Tait and Steele, pp. 147-150, Fourth Edition, London, 1878. § XXXI.] THE PARABOLIC SPIRAL. 307 The Parabolic Spiral.285. If the axi Stock Photo")
RM2AFRWEF–. An elementary treatise on the differential calculus founded on the method of rates or fluxions. - = • -, / n - a > a r sinJ0cos^0 sin <p therefore, by equation (5), r a 2a #a r p and, eliminating r by means of equation (1), we have 2a= p(e9 + £-ne) . (6) Passing to rectangular coordinates, we obtain / y y* 2a = V(x2 + /) [f**-^ + tr*»*-x7)m ... (7) * This curve is one of Cotes Spirals. For a discussion of these spirals, see Dy-namics of a Particle, by Tait and Steele, pp. 147-150, Fourth Edition, London, 1878. § XXXI.] THE PARABOLIC SPIRAL. 307 The Parabolic Spiral.285. If the axi
![Ammiani Marcellini Rerum gestarum qui de XXXI supersunt, libri XVIII . broxxvi cap. 8 fieri mentioncm lacus Sunonenfis, de quo notat Valefius [ Videtur porro hic Sunonenfis Jacus idem efle, qui Afcaniusa Geographis dicitur juxtaNicomediam. ] Qux conje£tura binominis lacus jam diu antequam fcriberet Valefius, ab Abr. Ortclio in mun- dum producta eft, ut patct cuicunque ex Geographico ejus Thefauro. Sed quisAfcanium Jacum appofuit Nicomcdias?Ortelius perfpicue diftinguit fcribens[quo aut Afcanium lacum aut Nicome- dicnfium defignare videtur. ] Et apud eundcm Ortclium in v. Nicomedicnfium lacum P Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKA43A/ammiani-marcellini-rerum-gestarum-qui-de-xxxi-supersunt-libri-xviii-broxxvi-cap-8-fieri-mentioncm-lacus-sunonenfis-de-quo-notat-valefius-videtur-porro-hic-sunonenfis-jacus-idem-efle-qui-afcaniusa-geographis-dicitur-juxtanicomediam-qux-conjetura-binominis-lacus-jam-diu-antequam-fcriberet-valefius-ab-abr-ortclio-in-mun-dum-producta-eft-ut-patct-cuicunque-ex-geographico-ejus-thefauro-sed-quisafcanium-jacum-appofuit-nicomcdiasortelius-perfpicue-diftinguit-fcribens-quo-aut-afcanium-lacum-aut-nicome-dicnfium-defignare-videtur-et-apud-eundcm-ortclium-in-v-nicomedicnfium-lacum-p-2AKA43A.jpg "Ammiani Marcellini Rerum gestarum qui de XXXI supersunt, libri XVIII . broxxvi cap. 8 fieri mentioncm lacus Sunonenfis, de quo notat Valefius [ Videtur porro hic Sunonenfis Jacus idem efle, qui Afcaniusa Geographis dicitur juxtaNicomediam. ] Qux conje£tura binominis lacus jam diu antequam fcriberet Valefius, ab Abr. Ortclio in mun- dum producta eft, ut patct cuicunque ex Geographico ejus Thefauro. Sed quisAfcanium Jacum appofuit Nicomcdias?Ortelius perfpicue diftinguit fcribens[quo aut Afcanium lacum aut Nicome- dicnfium defignare videtur. ] Et apud eundcm Ortclium in v. Nicomedicnfium lacum P Stock Photo")
RM2AKA43A–Ammiani Marcellini Rerum gestarum qui de XXXI supersunt, libri XVIII . broxxvi cap. 8 fieri mentioncm lacus Sunonenfis, de quo notat Valefius [ Videtur porro hic Sunonenfis Jacus idem efle, qui Afcaniusa Geographis dicitur juxtaNicomediam. ] Qux conje£tura binominis lacus jam diu antequam fcriberet Valefius, ab Abr. Ortclio in mun- dum producta eft, ut patct cuicunque ex Geographico ejus Thefauro. Sed quisAfcanium Jacum appofuit Nicomcdias?Ortelius perfpicue diftinguit fcribens[quo aut Afcanium lacum aut Nicome- dicnfium defignare videtur. ] Et apud eundcm Ortclium in v. Nicomedicnfium lacum P
RM2AWE02J–The mutation theory; experiments and observations on the origin of species in the vegetable kingdom . ery, Gedankcn zurDesccndeua- iind Vererhiingstheovic, Biol. Centralhlatt, 1893. Vol.XIII, Nos. 13 and 14, p. 397; further W. Wagner, Vindusfric dcsArancina, Mem. Acad. Imp. St. Petershourg, Vllth Ser., Vol. XLII,No. II, 1894; and N. Cholodkovsky^ Die Coniferenldiise, Hor. Soc.Ent. Ross., XXXI, p. 43. For a list of these T refer the reader to Demoor, Massart andVan der Velde, Lcvohition regressive, Paris, 1897, especially pp.286-289. ^F. Noel, Sifaungsber. d. Niederrhein. Gcs. f. Nafiirk., Bonn
RM2AWGAK9–The Quarterly journal of the Geological Society of London . uart. Jouvn. Geol. Soc.vol. xxiv, p. 136. 1870. Didymograpsxis serraUdus, Nich. Ami, Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. 4, vol. v, p. 343& pi. vii, figs. 3-3 d. 1875. Didymograjptus Nicliolsoni, Lapw. & Hopk. Quart. Journ.Geol. Soc. vol. xxxi,p. 644 & pi. xxxiii, figs. 5 a-d. The Skiddaw Slate specimens now referred to D. Nicliolsoniwere provisionally re-ferred by Nicholson Fig. 21.—Impression of Didymograptusto D. serratulus. As Nicholsoni from Barf near Keswick; Lapworth has shown, coll. Woodivardian Museum. Halls species differsfrom this in the
![Catalogue of the fossil fishes in the British Museum (Natural History) .. . individual: the specimenseems to have been laterally compressed, thus causing theventral armour to appear unusually narrow. 230 ..NTIARCflA. Bothriolepis hydrophila (Agassiz).[Plate VI. fig. 9.] 1844. Pamphractus hydrophilus, L. Agassiz, Poiss. Foss. V. G. R.pp. 5, 21, pi. iv. tigs. 4-7. 1844. Pamphractus andersoni, L. Agassiz, ibid. p. 21. 1845. Homothoraxjiemingii, L. Agassiz, ibid. p. 134, pi. xxxi. fig. 6.1848. Pterichthys hydrop>hilus, H. Miller & Sir P. Egerton, Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. vol. iv. pp. 312. 314.1 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJJPND/catalogue-of-the-fossil-fishes-in-the-british-museum-natural-history-individual-the-specimenseems-to-have-been-laterally-compressed-thus-causing-theventral-armour-to-appear-unusually-narrow-230-ntiarcfla-bothriolepis-hydrophila-agassiz-plate-vi-fig-9-1844-pamphractus-hydrophilus-l-agassiz-poiss-foss-v-g-rpp-5-21-pi-iv-tigs-4-7-1844-pamphractus-andersoni-l-agassiz-ibid-p-21-1845-homothoraxjiemingii-l-agassiz-ibid-p-134-pi-xxxi-fig-61848-pterichthys-hydropgthilus-h-miller-sir-p-egerton-quart-journ-geol-soc-vol-iv-pp-312-3141-2AJJPND.jpg "Catalogue of the fossil fishes in the British Museum (Natural History) .. . individual: the specimenseems to have been laterally compressed, thus causing theventral armour to appear unusually narrow. 230 ..NTIARCflA. Bothriolepis hydrophila (Agassiz).[Plate VI. fig. 9.] 1844. Pamphractus hydrophilus, L. Agassiz, Poiss. Foss. V. G. R.pp. 5, 21, pi. iv. tigs. 4-7. 1844. Pamphractus andersoni, L. Agassiz, ibid. p. 21. 1845. Homothoraxjiemingii, L. Agassiz, ibid. p. 134, pi. xxxi. fig. 6.1848. Pterichthys hydrop>hilus, H. Miller & Sir P. Egerton, Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. vol. iv. pp. 312. 314.1 Stock Photo")
RM2AJJPND–Catalogue of the fossil fishes in the British Museum (Natural History) .. . individual: the specimenseems to have been laterally compressed, thus causing theventral armour to appear unusually narrow. 230 ..NTIARCflA. Bothriolepis hydrophila (Agassiz).[Plate VI. fig. 9.] 1844. Pamphractus hydrophilus, L. Agassiz, Poiss. Foss. V. G. R.pp. 5, 21, pi. iv. tigs. 4-7. 1844. Pamphractus andersoni, L. Agassiz, ibid. p. 21. 1845. Homothoraxjiemingii, L. Agassiz, ibid. p. 134, pi. xxxi. fig. 6.1848. Pterichthys hydrop>hilus, H. Miller & Sir P. Egerton, Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. vol. iv. pp. 312. 314.1
RM2ANJ9JB–Bulletin . Photo No. 49. Side view of 50-ton Scott Furnace at Oceanic Mine,San Luis Obispo County. was used for fuel, but at present, crude oil. The burner being used isa Ray electric, (see Photo No. 48) in which the oil is atomized by a cur-rent of air created by an electric fan, the driving- motor being direct-connected, and all self-contained in a single housing for each unit. Theother furnace of the Livermore type is at the La Joya mine, near Oak- Q^^?la°A ^• ^^^^ Metallurgy of Silver, Gold and Mercury in the U. S., Vol. 11,p. 3o7, 1890. 230 CAIJFORXIA STATE MINING BUREAU. PLATE XXXI ^fify
RM2AXDFWJ–Banking, ancient and modern ..together with full instructions as to the business methods of the Treasury Department at Washington, D.C.. . JOSIUA S. RAVXOLDS, IrcsuluiilM V l-LOrRNOV, Vice President ULYSSES S. STEWART, CashierJOSI-PH I. vVII.MAMS, Asst. Cashie: WE BUY AND SELL MEXIOA^N SIL^VBH AND MBXIUA^N BJlCHANGB X X X. o oo Ob fc a: o a ^ ^ j c ;a J u < V Z o XXXI T. B. WALLACE, Pres. JNO. S. BAKER, Vice Pres. P. C. KAUFFMAN, Cash. Fidelity Trust Ca TtCOMA. WASHINGTON PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000
RM2AJEJ9T–Sitzungsberichte . Bull, de la Soc.Philomatique deParis, 9.ser., t. I, 1899, p.37 —38. 2 Die allgemeine Form dieser Zunge ist in Fig. 5h der Abhandlung vonJ. D. Dana und E. C. Herrick, Description of the Argulus Catostomi, a newparasitic Cinistaceous animal (American Journal of science and arts, vol. XXXI,1837), gut erkennbar. Bau und systematische Stellung der Arguliden. 227 bezeichnen. Sie mag funktionell ein Geschmacksorgan sein,bildet aber auch mit der gegenüberliegenden Oberlippe eineFührung für die Mandibeln (vergi. Textfig. 5). Es handelt sichsomit um ein unpaares Gebilde, dessen Ableit
RM2AG203E–. The Philistines : their history and civilization. d in the List ofKeftiaii names friven on j). 10. ^ For these tombs see Hall, Jlrifis/i Srlmol (it J/liins, vol. x (1903-4), p. loi. andIroc. Sor. Jilh. Arch, xxxi, Plate XVI [Scn-mut|; Wilkinson, Manners and Cnntumsof the Anchiil K<iyptinn.t, i, Plate H, A.li. IKekhmaraJ; Virey, Mimoires df lainigsuin in C<iirc, v, p. 7 I^Kckliiiiara, j). 1!»7 ff Menkheperuseneb. In the last-named, Keftiu is translated and indexed Phenicie THE OltlGIN OF rilE PHILISTINES 9 tribute of Ilmt, the tribute of Keteuu, tlie tril)ute of Keftiii, besidesthe bo
![Ksiga pamitkowa Uniwersytetu Lwowskiego ku uczczeniu pisetnej Rocznicy fundacyi Jagielloskiej Uniwersytetu Krakowskiego . tvi]C inid[e{?wy.a)]) j Anzciger der kais. AJcadtmie d. Wiasensch , Philosophisch- Historischc Classe. Jahrg.XXXI. 1894, sir. i. ) Reprodukcyc sporz?dzi?em wed?ug publikacyi Krebsa w Sitzimgen d. prcuss Alcad.d. Wissensch 1893 t II. tabl. VII. ) Okr.-igle nawiasy rozwi?zuj? skrócenia tekstu, kwadratowe za? wskazuj? luki w pa-pirusie i niektóre ich uzupcJnienia. *) .)p = (u; ETO)/ £J:oo;n5zovT» CjotJ. ) Ortografia odpowiada wymowie potocznej, sk?d w w. 9. zamiast Ci;iv stoi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJHYNT/ksiga-pamitkowa-uniwersytetu-lwowskiego-ku-uczczeniu-pisetnej-rocznicy-fundacyi-jagielloskiej-uniwersytetu-krakowskiego-tvi-c-inid-ewya-j-anzciger-der-kais-ajcadtmie-d-wiasensch-philosophisch-historischc-classe-jahrgxxxi-1894-sir-i-reprodukcyc-sporzdziem-wedug-publikacyi-krebsa-w-sitzimgen-d-prcuss-alcadd-wissensch-1893-t-ii-tabl-vii-okr-igle-nawiasy-rozwizuj-skrcenia-tekstu-kwadratowe-za-wskazuj-luki-w-pa-pirusie-i-niektre-ich-uzupcjnienia-p-=-u-eto-joon5zovt-cjotj-ortografia-odpowiada-wymowie-potocznej-skd-w-w-9-zamiast-ciiv-stoi-2AJHYNT.jpg "Ksiga pamitkowa Uniwersytetu Lwowskiego ku uczczeniu pisetnej Rocznicy fundacyi Jagielloskiej Uniwersytetu Krakowskiego . tvi]C inid[e{?wy.a)]) j Anzciger der kais. AJcadtmie d. Wiasensch , Philosophisch- Historischc Classe. Jahrg.XXXI. 1894, sir. i. ) Reprodukcyc sporz?dzi?em wed?ug publikacyi Krebsa w Sitzimgen d. prcuss Alcad.d. Wissensch 1893 t II. tabl. VII. ) Okr.-igle nawiasy rozwi?zuj? skrócenia tekstu, kwadratowe za? wskazuj? luki w pa-pirusie i niektóre ich uzupcJnienia. *) .)p = (u; ETO)/ £J:oo;n5zovT» CjotJ. ) Ortografia odpowiada wymowie potocznej, sk?d w w. 9. zamiast Ci;iv stoi Stock Photo")
RM2AJHYNT–Ksiga pamitkowa Uniwersytetu Lwowskiego ku uczczeniu pisetnej Rocznicy fundacyi Jagielloskiej Uniwersytetu Krakowskiego . tvi]C inid[e{?wy.a)]) j Anzciger der kais. AJcadtmie d. Wiasensch , Philosophisch- Historischc Classe. Jahrg.XXXI. 1894, sir. i. ) Reprodukcyc sporz?dzi?em wed?ug publikacyi Krebsa w Sitzimgen d. prcuss Alcad.d. Wissensch 1893 t II. tabl. VII. ) Okr.-igle nawiasy rozwi?zuj? skrócenia tekstu, kwadratowe za? wskazuj? luki w pa-pirusie i niektóre ich uzupcJnienia. *) .)p = (u; ETO)/ £J:oo;n5zovT» CjotJ. ) Ortografia odpowiada wymowie potocznej, sk?d w w. 9. zamiast Ci;iv stoi
RM2AM7D56–Report on the scientific results of the voyage of H.M.SChallenger during the years 1873-76 : under the command of Captain George SNares, R.N., F.R.Sand Captain Frank Turle Thomson, R.N. . rions.liih. ? ? . STENOPUS HISPIDUS. PLATE XXXI. (ZOOL. CHALL. KXP.—PART LII.—1887.)—Fff. PLATE XXXI. Penasus cancdiculatus, var. japonicus (p. 245). a. Ophthalruopod. b. First antenna. c. Second antenna. d. Mandible or siagon. e. First siagnopod or first maxilla. f. Second siagnopod or second maxilla. g. Third siagnopod or first maxillipede.h. First gnathopod. i. Second gnathopod. i, ec. Section of the basec
![Kidney diseases, urinary deposits, and calculous disorders : their nature and treatment . * Fig. 180. E^O ystals of triple phosphate, exhibiting peculiar £g?U£ a°ff*S£f Pb°sP^te; the prismatic p - lUn4 from partial solution. X 215. ^SSfSXffi^^SS^rtS^i & 9 [To follow PLATE XXXI. URINARY DEPOSITS. PLATE XXXI]I. Fig. 131* # ©? 0 A , t> O <3 a q o <£? O 0 D. ictabedra and dumb-bells of oxalate of lime,tnd curious forms of fungi found in theArine ot a young mau passing much oxalate Fig. 184. Fig. 182. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWEEBX/kidney-diseases-urinary-deposits-and-calculous-disorders-their-nature-and-treatment-fig-180-eo-ystals-of-triple-phosphate-exhibiting-peculiar-gu-affsf-pbspte-the-prismatic-p-lun4-from-partial-solution-x-215-ssfsxffissrtsi-9-to-follow-plate-xxxi-urinary-deposits-plate-xxxi-i-fig-131-0-a-tgt-o-lt3-a-q-o-lt-o-0-d-ictabedra-and-dumb-bells-of-oxalate-of-limetnd-curious-forms-of-fungi-found-in-thearine-ot-a-young-mau-passing-much-oxalate-fig-184-fig-182-2AWEEBX.jpg "Kidney diseases, urinary deposits, and calculous disorders : their nature and treatment . * Fig. 180. E^O ystals of triple phosphate, exhibiting peculiar £g?U£ a°ff*S£f Pb°sP^te; the prismatic p - lUn4 from partial solution. X 215. ^SSfSXffi^^SS^rtS^i & 9 [To follow PLATE XXXI. URINARY DEPOSITS. PLATE XXXI]I. Fig. 131* # ©? 0 A , t> O <3 a q o <£? O 0 D. ictabedra and dumb-bells of oxalate of lime,tnd curious forms of fungi found in theArine ot a young mau passing much oxalate Fig. 184. Fig. 182. Stock Photo")
RM2AWEEBX–Kidney diseases, urinary deposits, and calculous disorders : their nature and treatment . * Fig. 180. E^O ystals of triple phosphate, exhibiting peculiar £g?U£ a°ff*S£f Pb°sP^te; the prismatic p - lUn4 from partial solution. X 215. ^SSfSXffi^^SS^rtS^i & 9 [To follow PLATE XXXI. URINARY DEPOSITS. PLATE XXXI]I. Fig. 131* # ©? 0 A , t> O <3 a q o <£? O 0 D. ictabedra and dumb-bells of oxalate of lime,tnd curious forms of fungi found in theArine ot a young mau passing much oxalate Fig. 184. Fig. 182.
RM2AX7CDW–A history of British star-fishes, and other animals of the class Echinodermata . ANGULAR SEA-CUCUMBEK. 213 HOLOTIWRIADM. PENT ACTJE.. ANGULAR SEA-CUCUMBER. Cucumaria pentactes. Muller. Specific Character.—Body elongate, pentangular, rough with strong suckers atthe angles ; intermediate spaces smooth ; suckers numerous, alternate ; tentaculapeduncled, plumose. Holothuria pentodes, Muller, Zool. Dan. Prod. 2806 ; Zool. Dan. t. xxxi. f. 8. Pennant, Brit. Zool. IV. p. 51, No. 41, t. xxvi. f. 41. Fleming, Brit. Anim. p. 482. Lamarck, 1 Edit. III. p. 73; 2 Edit. III. p. 441.Gaertner, Phil.Trans.l7Cl
![New Bedford, Massachusetts; its history, industries, institutions and attractions . POWER FURNISHED UP TO iOHORSE POWER. FRED. S. GIFFORD, MANAGER,P. O. Box 295, New Bedford, Mass. SEND KOR CIRCULAR. LEADING ENTERPRISES. XXXI The Triumph Heat and Light Company, Factory, Tabers Wharf, New Bedford, Mass.INCORPORATED 1888. CAPITAL, $500,000. EDMUND RODMAN. Fres.JAMES T-. (;TLLINGHA]I, Ti.kas. KOBEKT B. CARSLEY, Agent.GEORGE D. BROWX. Supt. O DIRECTORS : EDMUND RODMAN. JOSHUA I,. WINSLOVV. JAMES n. MURKLAND, PARDON CORNELE, Or,IVER P. BRIGHTMAN. FRANK C. SMITH. ROBERT H. CARSLEY.. ^H^ â >*; y: Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX275Y/new-bedford-massachusetts-its-history-industries-institutions-and-attractions-power-furnished-up-to-iohorse-power-fred-s-gifford-managerp-o-box-295-new-bedford-mass-send-kor-circular-leading-enterprises-xxxi-the-triumph-heat-and-light-company-factory-tabers-wharf-new-bedford-massincorporated-1888-capital-500000-edmund-rodman-fresjames-t-tllingha-i-tikas-kobekt-b-carsley-agentgeorge-d-browx-supt-o-directors-edmund-rodman-joshua-i-winslovv-james-n-murkland-pardon-cornele-oriver-p-brightman-frank-c-smith-robert-h-carsley-h-gt-y-2AX275Y.jpg "New Bedford, Massachusetts; its history, industries, institutions and attractions . POWER FURNISHED UP TO iOHORSE POWER. FRED. S. GIFFORD, MANAGER,P. O. Box 295, New Bedford, Mass. SEND KOR CIRCULAR. LEADING ENTERPRISES. XXXI The Triumph Heat and Light Company, Factory, Tabers Wharf, New Bedford, Mass.INCORPORATED 1888. CAPITAL, $500,000. EDMUND RODMAN. Fres.JAMES T-. (;TLLINGHA]I, Ti.kas. KOBEKT B. CARSLEY, Agent.GEORGE D. BROWX. Supt. O DIRECTORS : EDMUND RODMAN. JOSHUA I,. WINSLOVV. JAMES n. MURKLAND, PARDON CORNELE, Or,IVER P. BRIGHTMAN. FRANK C. SMITH. ROBERT H. CARSLEY.. ^H^ â >*; y: Stock Photo")
RM2AX275Y–New Bedford, Massachusetts; its history, industries, institutions and attractions . POWER FURNISHED UP TO iOHORSE POWER. FRED. S. GIFFORD, MANAGER,P. O. Box 295, New Bedford, Mass. SEND KOR CIRCULAR. LEADING ENTERPRISES. XXXI The Triumph Heat and Light Company, Factory, Tabers Wharf, New Bedford, Mass.INCORPORATED 1888. CAPITAL, $500,000. EDMUND RODMAN. Fres.JAMES T-. (;TLLINGHA]I, Ti.kas. KOBEKT B. CARSLEY, Agent.GEORGE D. BROWX. Supt. O DIRECTORS : EDMUND RODMAN. JOSHUA I,. WINSLOVV. JAMES n. MURKLAND, PARDON CORNELE, Or,IVER P. BRIGHTMAN. FRANK C. SMITH. ROBERT H. CARSLEY.. ^H^ â >*; y:
RM2AWG0BD–Plane and solid geometry . 8, and AB = 21, findPA and PB. Ex. 753. In the same figure, if PC = 6, DC = 22, and ^P = 20,find AP and PB. Ex. 754. In the same figure, if PA = m, PC = w, and PD = ?% findPB. Ex. 755. If two chords intersecting within a circle are of lengths 8and 10, and the second bisects the first, what are the segments of thesecond ? Ex. 756. By means of Prop. XXXI construct a mean proportionalbetween two given lines. Ex. 757. If two chords intersect within a circle and the segments ofone chord are a and b inches, while the second chord measures d inches,construct the segments of
RM2ANGRK8–Orazione funebre e descrizione del solenne funerale dell'Altezza serenissima Antonio Iottavo duca di Parma ..: celebrato in Bologna dal Ducal Collegio Ancarano nella chiesa parrocchiale priorato della Maddalena LI XXVIInovembre MDCC XXXI . t D. Jofeph Antonius Aquaroni Clericus ReguUtis S. Pauli, & in EcclefiaMetropolitana Bononix Poenitentiarius prò Etninentiflìmo, ac Reverendifll-mo Domino D. Profpero Cardinali Lambertino Archiepifcopo ficnonix, &S. R. 1. Principe . Ad Adm. R. P. D- Salvatorem Balduvini Cleric. Regul. S. Pauli, ut videat prò Sandto Officio, & refcrat.Fr.Jo: Dommicuy Volta Pr
![The Quarterly journal of the Geological Society of London . J.W.Tutcher,Photo. MICRODEROCERAS, 6LEVICERAS. Bern rose, Collo, 0«pby. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. Vol. LXXIII, Pl, XXXI.. J. W. Tutxher. Photo. Bemro««, Colla, 0«pby. GLEVICERAS, ARNIOCERAS, ARIETITES. part 4] JURASSIC CHROXOLO(tY : LIAS. 325 Fig-s. 3 a-3 d. Gleviceras mPARivM (Oppel), p. 292. Fig-. 3 a. Side view, last half of wliorl somewhat crushed ; fig. 3 h, peripheralview of first half of whorl ; fig. 3 c, peripheral view with ribs,auriculoids, and their connecting pseudo-carina marked diagram-matically: fig. 3 d, part of side vi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AM32E3/the-quarterly-journal-of-the-geological-society-of-london-jwtutcherphoto-microderoceras-6leviceras-bern-rose-collo-0pby-quart-journ-geol-soc-vol-lxxiii-pl-xxxi-j-w-tutxher-photo-bemro-colla-0pby-gleviceras-arnioceras-arietites-part-4-jurassic-chroxoloty-lias-325-fig-s-3-a-3-d-gleviceras-mparivm-oppel-p-292-fig-3-a-side-view-last-half-of-wliorl-somewhat-crushed-fig-3-h-peripheralview-of-first-half-of-whorl-fig-3-c-peripheral-view-with-ribsauriculoids-and-their-connecting-pseudo-carina-marked-diagram-matically-fig-3-d-part-of-side-vi-2AM32E3.jpg "The Quarterly journal of the Geological Society of London . J.W.Tutcher,Photo. MICRODEROCERAS, 6LEVICERAS. Bern rose, Collo, 0«pby. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. Vol. LXXIII, Pl, XXXI.. J. W. Tutxher. Photo. Bemro««, Colla, 0«pby. GLEVICERAS, ARNIOCERAS, ARIETITES. part 4] JURASSIC CHROXOLO(tY : LIAS. 325 Fig-s. 3 a-3 d. Gleviceras mPARivM (Oppel), p. 292. Fig-. 3 a. Side view, last half of wliorl somewhat crushed ; fig. 3 h, peripheralview of first half of whorl ; fig. 3 c, peripheral view with ribs,auriculoids, and their connecting pseudo-carina marked diagram-matically: fig. 3 d, part of side vi Stock Photo")
RM2AM32E3–The Quarterly journal of the Geological Society of London . J.W.Tutcher,Photo. MICRODEROCERAS, 6LEVICERAS. Bern rose, Collo, 0«pby. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. Vol. LXXIII, Pl, XXXI.. J. W. Tutxher. Photo. Bemro««, Colla, 0«pby. GLEVICERAS, ARNIOCERAS, ARIETITES. part 4] JURASSIC CHROXOLO(tY : LIAS. 325 Fig-s. 3 a-3 d. Gleviceras mPARivM (Oppel), p. 292. Fig-. 3 a. Side view, last half of wliorl somewhat crushed ; fig. 3 h, peripheralview of first half of whorl ; fig. 3 c, peripheral view with ribs,auriculoids, and their connecting pseudo-carina marked diagram-matically: fig. 3 d, part of side vi
RM2AGARKR–. Histoire de l'Académie royale des inscriptions et belles lettres, depuis son establissement jusqu'à présent : Avec les Mémoires de littérature tirez des registres de cette Académie depuis son renouvellement jusqu'en 1710. Pi an di/ Ckar quiprrki le Corps cl^Aleôcandre. /w./^ m xjih ///•>/ .Tome XXXI.H l.p -i . .... JUcntié dune Jcd faœJ c)u micker dJï&heâtiofi .n.^^su- la .xm. des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres. yjles épotidcs (c), chacune de deux archers de quatre coudées (d),un genou en terre, & de Joldats pefammem armés, de cinqcoudées (e); des tapis de pourpre rempliraient /es interva
RM2AXJJFG–The embryology and metamorphosis of the Macroura . li ej>. Fi^55.. Fi^55.,. Ep. GJ>. --YC. F.ff.//erric/{,(/e/. ALPHEUS SKiwft WJbitaiUtavqlUHC*llM TM 526 MEMOIRS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Plate XXXI I. Figs. 50, 59, 60. Longitiidiual serial sections through the entire euibryo iu the stage shown iu Fig.58. Fig. .59 is luediau. The primary yolk cells (P. Y. C, Fig. 60) can still be distin-guished from the wandering cells derived from the invagination {S. T. C, Fig. 60).In Fig. .59 a inimary yolk cell (P. Y. C.) is in the metakinetic stage of division.Traces of tlie iniinary se
RM2ANHMNH–Traité de gynécologie clinique et opératoire . néaires du vagin. - Gillf:tte. The radical cure of rectoc. and cystoc. by ligature [Obstelric. Soc. ofN.-Y-— American Journal of Obsletrics, XXI, p. 75). 3 Franck. [Arch. f. Gyn. Bd. XXXI, p. 453) 4 Marshall Hall. Dublin journal of med. and chem. Science, janv. 1825. — Gaz. med.de Paris, 21 janvier 1832. 5 Simon, [Prager Vierteljahrsc/ir. 1867. Bd. III, p. 112). — Engei.hardt, Die Rétention desGebârmulters Vorfalls. Heidelberg, 1871. 6 Suis. Utérine Surgery. Londres, 1865. 534 LIVRE VI. Colpc-périnéor- rhaphie. Procédé de Hegar. pour la colpo-péri
RM2AJE5DJ–Report on paleontology . 3LUT1D/E OF THE EOCENE LAYERS OF THE UPPER BED GREENSAND MARLS. PLATE XXXI. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXXI. VOLUTA PARVULA WMtf. (p. 208). ilGs. 1,2. Two views of a very broad specimen. 3. View of ii narrower specimen. 4. TUe outer half of the last volution removed to show the coluraellar folds. 5. View of a specimen doubtfully referred to this species, and showing a mammillated apex. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist. VOLTTTA SCAPH0IDE8 Whitf. (p. 209). 6-8. Three views of a cast of this species, Fig. 6 having a part removed to show the colu- mellar folds. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.360 U. S. GE
RM2AXEX4H–Traitâe pratique de cystoscopie et de cathâetâerisme urâetâeral . Nousavons déjà insisté sur laspect clair quil revêt au niveau de la zone lumineusequi limite la saillie prostatique. Mais, de plus, on constate quelle présenteordinairement une belle coloration rouge, dun rouge chaud et velouté, et quirappelle tout à fait une belle pêche mûre. Elle est très fidèlement représentéesur les planches XXXI, fig. 1 et 5, et XXXII, fig. 2. V1 Dans dautres cas, lhypertrophie de la prostate se manifestera simple-ment au cystoscope par lobscurité du champ dans certaines positions dr lins-trument. Cela se p
RM2AFJF46–. History of Yuba County, California, with illustrations descriptive of its scenery, residences, public buildings, fine blocks and manufactories. itii>i>. RESIDENCE AND RANCH OF J.LPERKINS, RoSE BarTp. YubaCo.Cal.. £Al. HISTORY OF YUBA COUNTY CALIFORNIA. cilAFTER XXXI. FOSTER BAR TOWNSHIP. p.Mimt i ndurlci Descriptive Foster Imr Bullorde liar-Tlie Butlard VioiTr*!11! ^ povertj Bar florae Bar Rieee Crowing ..li.iinni Bar French- TLuri liar Hogro Bar Oliugmaiis Point Mouth of Middle Yuba English wi, mm WlusIowBor lia,,:,l(a l!.,r Dong Bar No. 2 Oregon Bar—Pitts- W , i n„„i Bar 1! » Missour
RM2AWW1E2–Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) .. . )1. xxxi. fig. 2 (181)9), and Poiss. Bass.Congo, p. 61 (11)01). Depth of body 6^ to 7^ times in total length, length of head 4^ to4f times. Head twice as long as deep, with straight, slightly declivousupper profile; snout rounded, almost truncate, projecting a little beyondmouth, the width of which equals only f length of snout; teeth notched, & Fi.o-. 23. ^*??c?^>^.. JJornii/rojis 2>(! rvus.Type (A. M C). f. 10 to 12 in each jaw; eye very small, in anterior third of head, itsdiameter 3 times in le
![Kidney diseases, urinary deposits, and calculous disorders : their nature and treatment . 3orne of the crystals in Fig. 176 magnified 550. p. 383. Fig. 179. ^ reamery crystals ot pl.osphat-s of lime and rna^nesia, wu)s ot oetahedra of oxalate of lime, the angles of which, areiTuuJed. p 3*0. x Jlo % Small globules and oetahedra of oxalate of. * Fig. 180. E^O ystals of triple phosphate, exhibiting peculiar £g?U£ a°ff*S£f Pb°sP^te; the prismatic p - lUn4 from partial solution. X 215. ^SSfSXffi^^SS^rtS^i & 9 [To follow PLATE XXXI. URINARY DEPOSITS. PLATE XXXI]I. Fig. 131* # ©? 0 A , t> O <3 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWEEF9/kidney-diseases-urinary-deposits-and-calculous-disorders-their-nature-and-treatment-3orne-of-the-crystals-in-fig-176-magnified-550-p-383-fig-179-reamery-crystals-ot-plosphat-s-of-lime-and-rnanesia-wus-ot-oetahedra-of-oxalate-of-lime-the-angles-of-which-areituujed-p-30-x-jlo-small-globules-and-oetahedra-of-oxalate-of-fig-180-eo-ystals-of-triple-phosphate-exhibiting-peculiar-gu-affsf-pbspte-the-prismatic-p-lun4-from-partial-solution-x-215-ssfsxffissrtsi-9-to-follow-plate-xxxi-urinary-deposits-plate-xxxi-i-fig-131-0-a-tgt-o-lt3-2AWEEF9.jpg "Kidney diseases, urinary deposits, and calculous disorders : their nature and treatment . 3orne of the crystals in Fig. 176 magnified 550. p. 383. Fig. 179. ^ reamery crystals ot pl.osphat-s of lime and rna^nesia, wu)s ot oetahedra of oxalate of lime, the angles of which, areiTuuJed. p 3*0. x Jlo % Small globules and oetahedra of oxalate of. * Fig. 180. E^O ystals of triple phosphate, exhibiting peculiar £g?U£ a°ff*S£f Pb°sP^te; the prismatic p - lUn4 from partial solution. X 215. ^SSfSXffi^^SS^rtS^i & 9 [To follow PLATE XXXI. URINARY DEPOSITS. PLATE XXXI]I. Fig. 131* # ©? 0 A , t> O <3 Stock Photo")
RM2AWEEF9–Kidney diseases, urinary deposits, and calculous disorders : their nature and treatment . 3orne of the crystals in Fig. 176 magnified 550. p. 383. Fig. 179. ^ reamery crystals ot pl.osphat-s of lime and rna^nesia, wu)s ot oetahedra of oxalate of lime, the angles of which, areiTuuJed. p 3*0. x Jlo % Small globules and oetahedra of oxalate of. * Fig. 180. E^O ystals of triple phosphate, exhibiting peculiar £g?U£ a°ff*S£f Pb°sP^te; the prismatic p - lUn4 from partial solution. X 215. ^SSfSXffi^^SS^rtS^i & 9 [To follow PLATE XXXI. URINARY DEPOSITS. PLATE XXXI]I. Fig. 131* # ©? 0 A , t> O <3
RM2AJCWYP–Diptera danica : genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark . he species are parasitic on Heterocera, erinaceus is also bredfrom a Trypetid. Two palæarctic species are known, one of them only knownfrom Greenland. 1. P. erinaceus Fabr. 1796. Fabr. Ent. Syst. IV, 328, 68 {Musca) et 1805. Syst. Antl. 311, 10(Tachina). — 1810. Fall. Vet. Acad. Handl. XXXI, 275 et 1820. Dipt. Suec.Muse. 15, 28 {Tachina). — 1824. Meig. Syst. Beschr. IV, 345, 183 [Tachina)et 1838. VII, 214, 1, Tab. LXIX, Fig. 56—60. — 1844. Zett. Dipt. Scand. III,1078, 75 [Tachina). — 1862. Schin. F. A. I, 439. — 1889. B.
RM2AX2JAD–Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History) . Victoria and Nairobi River, Kilimandjaro. 1. Type. Lake Victoria. Mr. W. G. Doggett (C.) ; Sir H. H. Johnston (P.). 2. Ad. Nairobi R., Kilimandjaro, 6500 ft. A. B. Percival, Esq. (C). 3. DISCOGNATHUS VINCIGUERR^.Bouleng. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1901, ii. p. 1G0, and Fish. Nile, p. 185, pi. xxxi. fig. 4(1907). Body feebly compressed, its deptli 44 to o times in total length.Head moderately depressed, once and as long as broad, total length ;snout rounded, interorbital region nearly flat, its width not quite ha
RM2AKKRKT–Transactions of the Natural History Society of Northumberland, Durham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne . amlington. The publications received by exchange with British and foreignscientific institutions are acknowledged in a separate list which is publishedlater (in the Transactions) as an appendix to the report. DONATIONS TO THE ENDOWMENT FUND.From July ist, 1915, to June 30TH, 1917. Thomas Reed ... B. A. (Grant from Local Committee)Mrs. M. A. Robson Abel Chapman ... C. E. Thehvall ... £ s. d. 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 £7S 3 0 trf.asurers rkpori XXXI o o p a:— ir H a ooo -*1 1:3 CO I—, o fa H P
RM2AN00K7–Atlas d'histologie normale : principaux tissus et organes . p I Atlas dHistologie normale. Planche XXXI.. Prép. Et. Rabaud.Microphot. F. Monpillard. Grav. et linp. Prieur et DuboisPuteaux. Georges CARRÉ et C. NAUD, Editeurs PLANCHE XXXII Planche XXXII VASCULARISATION DE LA PEAU Grossissement : 45 diamètres. Les vaisseaux se disposent en un réseau au-dessous derépiderme, le réseau sous-papillaire rc). Au niveau dechaque papille, le réseau envoie une artère qui se capillarisedans la papille, les capillaires confluent en une veine. Len-semble de ces deux vaisseaux affecte la forme dune anse.Sur l
RM2AJ2CKH–The annals and magazine of natural history : zoology, botany, and geology . ela comuta, Richardson, Proc. Am. Phil. Soc. xxsvii. 1898,p. 12, figs. 1, 2. hab. Off Shumagin Bank, Alaska. 11. Rocinela helliceps (Stimpson). JEya helliceps, Stimpson, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philad. xvi. 1864, p. loo.^ga alaskensis, Lockington, Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci. vii. 1877, pt. i. p. 46.Rocinela alancensis, Richardson, Proc. Am. Pbil. Soc. xxxni. 1898, p. 11. Hah. Cortes Bank, Calitornia, to Alaska and Bering Sea. 12. Rocinela laticiuda^ Hansen. Rocitiela laticauda, Hansen. Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool. xxxi. 1897, uo. 5,
RM2AX2G2A–Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History) . (P.). 7. DISCOGNATHUS QUADRIMAOULATUS.Gobio quadrimaculatus, Riipp. Mus. Seckenb. ii. p. 22, pi. iii. fig. 3 (1837).? Gobio hirticeps, Riipp. t. c. p. 23, pi. iii. fig. 4. ? Discognathus hirticeps, Heckel, Russeggers Reise Egypt, iii. p. 329 (1846).Discognalhus quadrimaculatus, Heckel, 1. c. ; Bouleng. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1903, ii. p. 330, and Fish. Nile, p. 186, pi. xxxi. fig. 5 Q907).Barbus quadrimaculatus, Giintli. Cat. Fish. vii. p. 98 (1868).Discognathus chiarinii, Vineig. Ann. Mus. Genova, xviii. 1883, p
RM2AX2HWE–Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History) . Maki River, running into L. Zvvai.1-2. Types. Maki R. Prof. 0. Neumann (C). DISCOGNATHUS. 349 5. DISCOGNATHUS BLANFORDII.Discognathus lamta (non Ham. Buch.), Blanf. Geol. Zool. Abyssin. p. 460 (1870) ; Vincig. Ann. Mus. Genova, xviii. 1883, p. 695.Discognathus blanfordii, Bouleng. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1901, ii. p. 160, and 1903, ii. p. 330, pi. xxxi. fig. 2. Body very feebly compressed, its depth 4 to 5| times in total length.Head scarcely depressed, to 1^- times as long as broad, its length4J to 4^ times in
RM2AWG6ET–Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ..By Richard Lydekker .. . St. Petersbourg,vol. xxxi. art. G, pi. xii., as Thaumatosaurus mosquensis.Presented l>y A. N. Leeds, Esq., 1888. R. 1279 a. Cast of the crown and upper part of the root of a muchlarger tooth. The original was obtained from the Oxford 1 Bull. Soc. Geol. France, ser. 3, vol. i. p. 378 (1873).—Liopleurodon. 2 Loc. cit. 3 Bull. Soc. Geol. France, ser, 3, vol. viii. p. 544 (1880). 4 Index to Aves &c. in Cambridge Museum, p. 118 (18(59).—Undescribed. 5 Mem. Ac. Imp. St. Petersbourg, vo
![. St. Nicholas [serial]. ce Lorraine An-drews, Charles Josef Carey,Fred Graf, Edith M. Andrews,Philip Stark, Rebecca Chilcott,Bessie Marshall, H. ConstanceCampbell, Jean Herbet, Eugenie B. Baker, Susan Molleson, Ger-trude H. Henry, Flora H.Boggs, Grace Hawthorne Bliss,Tula Latzke, Grace Leading-ham, Mabel Fletcher, DorothyH. Kuhns, Winifred A. Shaw,Mary Cromer, Louise K. Cow-drey, Frances Renshaw Latzke,J. C. Prewitt, Susan W. Wilbur,Warren Haynes, William P. An-derson, E. Daniels, Shirley Wil-lis, Fred W. Haserick, Ruth P.Brown, Helen Scober, B. Blake,and Kenneth Howie. Vol. XXXI.—24. i86 ST. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AGC5AH/st-nicholas-serial-ce-lorraine-an-drews-charles-josef-careyfred-graf-edith-m-andrewsphilip-stark-rebecca-chilcottbessie-marshall-h-constancecampbell-jean-herbet-eugenie-b-baker-susan-molleson-ger-trude-h-henry-flora-hboggs-grace-hawthorne-blisstula-latzke-grace-leading-ham-mabel-fletcher-dorothyh-kuhns-winifred-a-shawmary-cromer-louise-k-cow-drey-frances-renshaw-latzkej-c-prewitt-susan-w-wilburwarren-haynes-william-p-an-derson-e-daniels-shirley-wil-lis-fred-w-haserick-ruth-pbrown-helen-scober-b-blakeand-kenneth-howie-vol-xxxi24-i86-st-2AGC5AH.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial]. ce Lorraine An-drews, Charles Josef Carey,Fred Graf, Edith M. Andrews,Philip Stark, Rebecca Chilcott,Bessie Marshall, H. ConstanceCampbell, Jean Herbet, Eugenie B. Baker, Susan Molleson, Ger-trude H. Henry, Flora H.Boggs, Grace Hawthorne Bliss,Tula Latzke, Grace Leading-ham, Mabel Fletcher, DorothyH. Kuhns, Winifred A. Shaw,Mary Cromer, Louise K. Cow-drey, Frances Renshaw Latzke,J. C. Prewitt, Susan W. Wilbur,Warren Haynes, William P. An-derson, E. Daniels, Shirley Wil-lis, Fred W. Haserick, Ruth P.Brown, Helen Scober, B. Blake,and Kenneth Howie. Vol. XXXI.—24. i86 ST. Stock Photo")
RM2AGC5AH–. St. Nicholas [serial]. ce Lorraine An-drews, Charles Josef Carey,Fred Graf, Edith M. Andrews,Philip Stark, Rebecca Chilcott,Bessie Marshall, H. ConstanceCampbell, Jean Herbet, Eugenie B. Baker, Susan Molleson, Ger-trude H. Henry, Flora H.Boggs, Grace Hawthorne Bliss,Tula Latzke, Grace Leading-ham, Mabel Fletcher, DorothyH. Kuhns, Winifred A. Shaw,Mary Cromer, Louise K. Cow-drey, Frances Renshaw Latzke,J. C. Prewitt, Susan W. Wilbur,Warren Haynes, William P. An-derson, E. Daniels, Shirley Wil-lis, Fred W. Haserick, Ruth P.Brown, Helen Scober, B. Blake,and Kenneth Howie. Vol. XXXI.—24. i86 ST.
Search Results for P xxxi Stock Photos and Images (648)
Page 2 of 7