 Debemur morti nos nostraque," with a profounder meaning than the Roman poet attached to that melancholy line. Under whatever disguise it takes refuge, whether fungus or oak, worm or man, the living protoplasm not only ultimately dies and is resolved into...  Journal of the New-York Microscopical Society - Page 94by New York Microscopical Society - 1889Full view - About this book
 | 1869
...morti nos nostraque,' with a profounder meaning than the Roman poet attached to that melancholy line. Under whatever disguise it takes refuge, whether fungus or oak, worm or ma.^ the living protoplasm not only ultimately dies and is resolved into its mineral and lifeless constituents,... | |
 | Medicine - 1876 - 1164 pages
...to sustain. Prof. Huxley declares that, under whatever disguise the Physical Basis of Life may take refuge, whether fungus or oak, worm or man, the living protoplasm not only ultimately dies, THE MIND. 29 and is resolved into its mineral and lifeless constituents, but that these are the same... | |
 | 1869 - 880 pages
...morti nos nostraque,1 with a profounder meaning than the Roman poet attached to that melancholy line. Under whatever disguise it takes refuge, whether fungus...man, the living protoplasm not only ultimately dies ind is resolved into its mineral and lifeless constituents, but is always dying, and, strange as the... | |
 | Louis Viardot - 1869 - 98 pages
...morti nos nostraque,' with a profounder meaning than the Koman poet attached to that melancholy line. Under whatever disguise it takes refuge, whether fungus...or man, the living protoplasm not only ultimately omnium contra omnes. The herring devours the smaller molluscs, and a shark devours a shoal of herrings... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - Protoplasm - 1869 - 30 pages
...morti nos nostraque," with a profounder meaning than the Roman poet attached to that melancholy line. Under whatever disguise it takes refuge, whether fungus or oak, worm or man, tb¿> ^'"¡¡у constituents, but is always dying, a^nd, stra^iijgg^jts the jparadox . I'1 the wonderful... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - Science - 1870 - 400 pages
...morti nos nostraque," with a profounder meaning than the Roman poet attached to that melancholy line. Under whatever disguise it takes refuge, whether fungus...paradox may sound, could not live unless it died. In the wonderful story of the " Peau de Chagrin," the hero becomes possessed of a magical wild ass'... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - Life - 1870 - 56 pages
...morti nos nostraque," with a profounder meaning than the Roman poet attached to that melancholy line. Under whatever disguise it takes refuge, whether fungus...paradox may sound, could not live unless it died. In the wonderful story of the " Peau de Chagrin," the hero becomes possessed of a magical wild ass's... | |
 | Nathan Smith Davis - Medicine - 1870 - 804 pages
...manner in which its atoms are aggregated." Under whatever disguise it takes refuge — whether in the fungus, or oak, worm, or man — the living protoplasm...but is always dying; and, strange as the paradox may seem, could not live unless it died. In fact, in living organisms more than elsewhere, we see exemplified... | |
 | Science - 1871 - 308 pages
...morti nos nostraque," with a profounder meaning than the Roman poet attached to that melancholy line. Under whatever disguise it takes refuge, whether fungus...paradox may sound, could not live unless it died. In the wonderful story of the " Peau de Chagrin," the hero becomes possessed of a magical wild ass's... | |
 | Science - 1871 - 318 pages
...morti nos nostraque," with a profounder meaning than the Roman poet attached to that melancholy line. Under whatever disguise it takes refuge, whether fungus...mineral and lifeless constituents, but is always dying, arid, strange as the paradox may sound, could not live unless it died; In the wonderful story of the... | |
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