 | 1879 - 978 páginas
...tangible and visible reality, which the chemist may analyze in his laboratory, the biologist scrutinize beneath his microscope and his dissecting needle....chemical composition of protoplasm is very complex, and his not been exactly determined. It may, however, be stated that protoplasm is essentially a combination... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1879 - 804 páginas
...whole of organic nature — every vital act being referable to some mode or property of protoplasm — it becomes to the biologist what the ether is to the...therefore, oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. In its typical state it presents the condition of a semi-fluid substance — a tenacious, glairy liquid,... | |
 | Charles W. Vincent, James Mason - 1879 - 242 páginas
...whole of organic nature — every vital act being referable to some mode or property of protoplasm — it becomes to the biologist what the ether is to the...therefore, oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. In its typical state it presents the condition of a semi-fluid substance — a tenacious, glairy liquid,... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting - 1879 - 806 páginas
...whole of organic nature — every vital act being referable to some mode or property of protoplasm — it becomes to the biologist what the ether is to the...therefore, oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. In its typical state it presents the condition of a semi-fluid substance — a tenacious, glairy liquid,... | |
 | 1879 - 756 páginas
...whole of organic nature — every vital act being referable to some mode or property of protoplasm — it becomes to the biologist what the ether is to the...therefore, oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. In its typical state it presents the condition of a semi-fluid substance — a tenacious, glairy liquid,... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1879 - 790 páginas
...whole of organic nature—every vital act being referable to some mode or property of protoplasm—it becomes to the biologist what the ether is to the...therefore, oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. In its typical state it presents the condition of a semi-fluid substance—a tenacious, glairy liquid,... | |
 | 1879 - 588 páginas
...tangible and visible reality, which the chemist may analyze in his laboratory, the biologist scrutinize beneath his microscope and his dissecting needle....therefore, oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. In its typical state it presents the condition of a semifluid substance — a tenacious, glairy liquid,... | |
 | 1879 - 188 páginas
...tangible and visible reality, which the chemist may analyze in .his laboratory, the biologist scrutinize beneath his microscope and his dissecting needle....therefore, oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. In its typical state it presents the condition of a semi-fluid substance — a tenacious, glairy liquid,... | |
 | Victoria Institute (Great Britain) - 1900 - 448 páginas
...to its highest manifestations, there is protoplasm; wherever there is protoplasm there too is life. The chemical composition of protoplasm is very complex, and has not been exactly determined (but an advance has been made in this respect, during the thirteen years which have elapsed, as Mr.... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting - 1879 - 808 páginas
...whole of organic nature — every vital act being referable to some mode or property of protoplasm — it becomes to the biologist what the ether is to the...determined. It may, however, be stated that protoplasm isessentially a combination of albuminoid bodies, and that its principal elements are, therefore, oxygen,... | |
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... beneath his microscope and his dissecting needle. The chemical composition of protoplasm is very complex, and has not been exactly determined. It may, however, be stated that protoplasm is essentially a combination of albuminoid bodies, and that its... 
