The Creation And the Early Developments of Society
The Creation And the Early Developments of Society
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Creation And the Early Developments of Society Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Creation And the Early Developments of Society
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For since graphite is believed to have the same origin as coal, namely from plants, it could not have been formed before there were plants ol which to form it.
And as the first distinguishable plants above this formation are all of the first and simplest class, namely Acrogens, we have the best of rea- sons for presuming the Laurentian plants, or the plants which grew when the Laurentian rocks were forming, were entirely of this class.
Moreover, some diligent explorers, notably Dr. J. W. Dawson..., of McGill College, Montreal, has 108 THE CREATION.
discovered in the upper or later Laurentian, the fossil of an animal, Eozoon (dawning life), Eozoon so s i m pl e an d yet so obscure in struc- ture, that its organic character is still in some doubt. If it is an animal, as it prob- ably is, it is of the very lowest form, one of the minor Protozoans. Life began at the lowest point, and with the simplest mode of growth. Here, then, we find the introduction of life upon the earth, in the form of plants, and possibly of animals also.
What to read after The Creation And the Early Developments of Society?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James H James Henry Chapin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For since graphite is believed to have the same origin as coal, namely from plants, it could not have been formed before there were plants ol which to form it.
And as the first distinguishable plants above this formation are all of the first and simplest class, namely Acrogens, we have the best of rea- sons for presuming the Laurentian plants, or the plants which grew when the Laurentian rocks were forming, were entirely of this class.
Moreover, some diligent explorers, notably Dr. J. W. Dawson..., of McGill College, Montreal, has 108 THE CREATION.
discovered in the upper or later Laurentian, the fossil of an animal, Eozoon (dawning life), Eozoon so s i m pl e an d yet so obscure in struc- ture, that its organic character is still in some doubt. If it is an animal, as it prob- ably is, it is of the very lowest form, one of the minor Protozoans. Life began at the lowest point, and with the simplest mode of growth. Here, then, we find the introduction of life upon the earth, in the form of plants, and possibly of animals also.
What to read after The Creation And the Early Developments of Society?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James H James Henry Chapin to read onlineMoreLess
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