...corundum ; and in several specimens I possess, the two minerals shade into each other so completely, that it is impossible to tell where one begins and the other ends. The above facts were all well examined when my first memoirs appeared on this subject, which accounts...

...both been founded on unique specimens, and though I have seen representatives of each in a series, it is impossible to tell where one begins and the other ends. ANOPLOTRUPES Jekel. The Geofrupes of this subgenus are characterized by a truncation of the second...

...both been founded on unique specimens, and though I have seen representatives of each in a series, it is impossible to tell where one begins and the other ends. ANOPLOTRUPES Jekel. The Gentruprs of this subgenus are characterized by a truncation of the second...

...the worship of the stars, or of the universe.2 Here it easily branches off into Polytheism. Indeed, it is impossible to tell where one begins and the other ends, for traces of each of the three forms are found in all the others ; the two must be distinguished by...

...corundum ; and in several specimens I possess the two minerals shade into each other so completely that it is impossible to tell where one begins and the other ends. The above facts were all well examined when my first memoirs appeared on this subject, which accounts...

...the worship of the stars, or of the universe.2 Here it easily branches off into Polytheism. Indeed, it is impossible to tell where one begins and the other ends, for traces of each of the three forms are found in all the others ; the two must be distinguished by...

...corundum ; and in several specimens I possess the two minerals shade into each other so completely that it is impossible to tell where one begins and the other ends. The above facts were all well examined when my first memoirs appeared on this subject, which accounts...

...the corundum; and in several specimens I possess the two minerals shade into each other so completely that it is impossible to tell where one begins and the other ends. The above facts were all well examined when my first memoirs appeared on this subject, which accounts...

...combined with the voluntary, as in breathing, winking, walking, swallowing, and in less manifest cases, so that it is impossible to tell where one begins and the other ends. Thus the passage from sensation to motor reaction through ideational states, through intellection,...

...the other hand, it shades so almost imperceptibly into the metamorphosed shales which surround it, that it is impossible to tell where one begins and the other leaves off. About a thousand feet (300 m) still further to the northwest is a third dike of rock, similar...