10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «LAPIDIFIC»
Découvrez l'usage de
lapidific dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
lapidific et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
A Dictionary of Arts and Sciences
As the pores communicate from the circumference to the centre, the petrifaction
ought to begin at the Centre, and end with the circumference of the organic body
subjected to the action of the lapidific fluids. , In proportion to the tenderness and
...
2
A new and complete dictionary of arts and sciences: ...
As the pores communicate from the circumference to the centre, the petrifaction
ought to begin at the centre, and end with the circumference of the organic body
subjected to the action of the lapidific fluids. In proportion to the tenderness and ...
3
Encyclopædia Britannica: Or, A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, ...
When wood is buried in certain places, lapidific fluids, extremely divided and
sometimes coloured, ins linuate themselves into its pores and fill them up. These
fluids are afterwards moulded and condensed. The solid part of the wood is ...
Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig,
1797
4
Encyclopædia: Or, A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and ...
XVhen wood is buried in certain places, lapidific fluids, extremely divided and
sometimes coloured, insutttate themselves into its pores and fiil them up. These
fluids are afterwards moulded and condensed. The solid part of the wood is ...
5
The writings of Thomas Jefferson: being his autobiography, ...
Another opinion might have been added, that some throe of nature has forced up
parts which had been the bed of the ocean. But have we any better proof of such
an effort of nature, than of her shooting a lapidific juice into the form of a shell ?
Thomas Jefferson, Henry Augustine Washington,
1853
6
A Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and the Arts
Thus two distinct lapidific processes, occurring perhaps at the distance of' many
ages, may have been employed in forming the marble of which we are now
treating. Any difficulties which appear I to be in the way of this supposition will ...
7
The Writings of Thomas Jefferson: Autobiography, with ...
Another opinion might have been added, that some throe of nature has forced up
parts which had been the bed of the ocean. But have we any better proof of such
an effort of nature, than of her shooting a lapidific juice into the form of a shell ?
Thomas Jefferson, Henry Augustine Washington,
1853
8
Organic Remains of a Former World: The fossil zoophytes
Thus two distinct lapidific processes, occurring, ... of a fluid, which, from its
saturation with the carbonate of lime, has possessed the required lapidific power,
and which it has exerted during its interposition between these detached
fragments.
9
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language on a Plan ...
\lapidific, a. inlup'idatc, v. lapid'eoxxs, a. lap'idist, n. \lap'tcide, n. lapides' cence, n.
la'pis, n. lap'id&ry, n. & a. * Laniary, a shambles, or place where meat is sold.
Lanixite, to tear or cut in pieces like a butcher. 1 Lapicide, a *tone-cutter.
John Oswald, John Miller Keagy,
1844
10
Organic Remains of a Former World: An Examination of the ...
... wood, and have been converted into stone by the long course of time, or by the
influence of the lapidific power. Others there are, which cannot be said to derive
their origin from a vegetable nature ; except in some very remote way, but were ...