If the properties of water may be properly said to result from the nature and disposition of its component molecules, I can find no intelligible ground for refusing to say that the properties of protoplasm result from the nature and disposition of its... The Foundations of Zoölogy - Página 40por William Keith Brooks - 1899 - 339 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Sir Edward Fry, Agnes Fry - 1921 - 342 páginas
...of pre-existing living protoplasm, an equivalent weight of the matter of life makes its appearance ? If the properties of water may be properly said to...disposition of its component molecules, I can find no intelligent ground for refusing to say that the properties of protoplasm result from the nature and... | |
 | Agnes Fry - 1921 - 340 páginas
...of pre-existing living protoplasm, an equivalent weight of the matter of life makes its appearance ? If the properties of water may be properly said to...disposition of its component molecules, I can find no intelligent ground for refusing to say that the properties of protoplasm result from the nature and... | |
 | 1870 - 812 páginas
...than any others which can be quoted within reasonable limits, express the views of the lecturer. " If the properties of water may be properly said to...nature and disposition of its component molecules, 1 can find no intelligible ground for refusing to say that the properties of protoplasm reeult from... | |
 | 1911 - 706 páginas
...Naturalist," in The Foundations of Zoology. Here Professor Brooks cites in particular Huxley's statement: " If the properties of water may be properly said to...from the nature and disposition of its molecules," and follows this with comments which amount to his taking this position: Huxley's statement can be... | |
 | Victoria Institute (Great Britain) - 1897 - 402 páginas
...presented by protoplasm, living or dead, its properties. If the properties of water may properly be said to result from the nature and disposition of...find no intelligible ground for refusing to say that th& properties of protoplasm arise from the nature and disposition of its molecules We know that the... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1895 - 596 páginas
...nature and disposition of its component molecdles,' — as they may — ' I,' exclaims our lecturer, ' can find no intelligible ground for refusing to say that the properties of protoplasm,' viz. ' the phenomena of life,' which include all thought, volition, and seemingly spiritual operations,... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1997 - 398 páginas
...by water are its properties, so are those presented by protoplasm, living or dead, its properties. If the properties of water may be properly said to...refusing to say that the properties of protoplasm results from the nature and disposition of its molecules. But I bid you beware that, in accepting these... | |
 | Brian L. Silver - 2000 - 553 páginas
...believe that living matter obeys the established laws of chemistry and physics.2 Thomas Huxley said it: "I can find no intelligible ground for refusing to...from the nature and disposition of its molecules." Life is a demonstration of the degree of complexLife: The Molecular Battle ity and organization that... | |
 | Graeme K. Hunter - 2000 - 408 páginas
...living matter which gave rise to it? What better philosophical status has 'vitality' than 'aquosity'? If the properties of water may be properly said to...properties of protoplasm result from the nature and dispositions of its molecules.24 Indeed, Huxley went even further: if the human body consists of protoplasm,... | |
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