 Rolleston, whilst questioning the propriety of this step, is forced to conclude that " there are organisms which at one period of their life exhibit an aggregate of phenomena such as to justify us in speaking of them as animals, whilst at another they...  Text-book of Zoology for Schools and Colleges - Page 4by Henry Alleyne Nicholson - 1875 - 353 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Methodist Church - 1876 - 782 pages
...animals, some of which are here and there not indistinctly foreshadowed in plants." "It must be said that there are organisms which at one period of their...another they appear to be as distinctly vegetable." — P. 27. From the living structureless animal forms lie deduces the following inferences as to the... | |
 | American periodicals - 1873 - 866 pages
...And in spite of this, Professor Rolleston, in his valuable work on The Forms of Animal Life, declares that " there are organisms which, at one period of...such as to justify us in speaking of them as animals, whilst at another they appear to be as distinctly vegetable." \ " Have you no brains ? " is a question... | |
 | Henry Alleyne Nicholson - Zoology - 1870 - 660 pages
...cautious observer as Dr Rolleston, whilst questioning the propriety of this step, is forced to conclude that " there are organisms which at one period of...such as to justify us in speaking of them as animals, whilst at another they appear to be as distinctly vegetable." In the case of the higher animals and... | |
 | 1870 - 810 pages
...extract bearing on the latter subject. " There are organisms which at one period of their existence exhibit an aggregate of phenomena such as to justify us in speaking of them as animals, whilst at another they appear as distinctly vegetable. A monad may at one period be possessed not only... | |
 | George Rolleston - Animals - 1870 - 494 pages
...some time to enable us to place it in one or other of these two kingdoms of life. But it must be said that there are organisms which at one period of their life exhibit an aggregate of phaenomena such as to justify us in speaking of them as animals, whilst at another they appear to be... | |
 | George Rolleston - 1870 - 516 pages
...some time to enable us to place it in one or other of these two kingdoms of life. But it must be said that there are organisms which at one period of their life exhibit an aggregate of phaenomena such as to justify us in speaking of them as animals, whilst at another they appear to be... | |
 | Henry Alleyne Nicholson - Zoology - 1871 - 704 pages
...cautious observer as Dr Rolleston, whilst questioning the propriety of this step, is forced to conclude that "there are organisms which at one period of their...such as to justify us in speaking of them as animals, whilst at another they appear to be as distinctly vegetable." In the case of the higher animals and... | |
 | Henry Alleyne Nicholson - 1872 - 194 pages
...cautious observer as Dr Rolleston, whilst questioning the propriety of this step, is forced to conclude that " there are organisms which at one period of...such as to justify us in speaking of them as animals, whilst at another they appear to be as distinctly vegetable." In the case of the higher animals and... | |
 | Henry Alleyne Nicholson - Biology - 1872 - 180 pages
...cautious observer as Dr Rolleston, whilst questioning the propriety of this step, is forced to conclude that " there are organisms which at one period of...such as to justify us in speaking of them as animals, whilst at another they appear to be as distinctly vegetable." In the case of the higher animals and... | |
 | 1873 - 808 pages
...And in spite of this, Professor Rolleston, in his valuable work on The Forms of Animal Life, declares that ' there are organisms which, at one period of...such as to justify us in speaking of them as animals, whilst at another they appear to be as distinctly vegetable.' 16 ' Have you no brains ? ' is a question... | |
| |
