 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1816 - 678 ページ
...of the spinners, again unite, and form the thread we are accustomed to see. Thus a spider's thread is not, as -we suppose, a single line, but a rope composed of at least 4000 strands. How astonishing ! But to feel all the wonder of this fact, we must follow Leeuwenboeck... | |
 | 1816 - 658 ページ
...of the spinners, again unite, and form the thread we are accustomed to see. Thus a spider's thread is not, as we suppose, a single line, but a rope composed of at least 4000 strands. How astonishing! But to feel all the wonder of this fact, we must follow Leeuwenhoeck... | |
 | 1829 - 1092 ページ
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 | William Kirby, William Spence - 1818 - 568 ページ
...that some of the tubes were larger than others, and furnished a larger thread. Thus a spider's thread^ even spun by the smallest species, and when so fine...a rope composed of at least four thousand strands. How astonishing ! But to feel all the wonder of this fact we must follow Leeuwenhoek in one of his... | |
 | 1818 - 492 ページ
...form the thread we are accustomed to see, which the spider uses in forming its web. Thus, a spider's web, even spun by the smallest species, and when so...senses, is not, as we suppose, a single line, but a tope, composed of at least four thousand strands. But to feel all the wonders of this fact, we must... | |
 | 1819 - 552 ページ
...form the thread we are accustomed to see, which the spider uses in forming its web. Thus, a spider's web, even spun by the smallest species, and when so...suppose, a single line, but a rope, composed of at least 4,000 strands. But, to feel all the wonders of this fact, we must follow Leuwenhoeck in one of his... | |
 | Alexander Jamieson - 1821 - 448 ページ
...form the thread we are accustomed to see, which the spider uses in forming its web. Thus a spider's web, even spun by the smallest species, and when so...line, but a rope composed of at least four thousand strands.—But to feel all the wonders of this fact, we must follow Leuwenhoeck in one of his calculations... | |
 | William Kirby, William Spence - 1822 - 618 ページ
...that some of the tubes were larger than others, and furnished a larger thread. Thus a spider's thread, even spun by the smallest species, and when so fine...a rope composed of at least four thousand strands. How astonishing ! But to feel all the wonder of this fact we must follow Leeuwenhoek in one of his... | |
 | 1823 - 494 ページ
...form the thread we are acoustomed !• see, which the spider uses in forming its web. Thus a spider's web, even spun by the smallest species, and when so...is almost imperceptible to our senses, is not, as The bargain struck — cash paid— fish we suppose, a single line, but a rope gone — composed of... | |
 | John S. Skinner - 1827 - 434 ページ
...accustomed to see, which the spider uses in form ing its web. Thus, a spider's weh, f\ en spun liy the smallest species, and when so fine that it is...suppose, a single line, but a rope composed of at least 4,000 strands But to feel all the wonders ol this fact, we must follow Leuwenhoeck in one of his calculations... | |
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Thus, a spider's web, even spun by the smallest species, and when so fine that it is almost imperceptible to our senses, is not, as we suppose, a single line, but a rope composed of at least four thousand strands. 
