...finally dissolves into its primitive and almost formless form. "The sun comes to us as heat ; he quits us as heat; and between his entrance and departure...They are all special forms of solar power — the molds into which his strength is temporarily poured in passing to its source through infinitude." MISSOURI...

...shapes and hues, and finally dissolves into its primitive and almost formless form. The sun comes to us as heat ; and between his entrance and departure...poured, in passing from its source through infinitude." " We pass to other systems and other suns, each pouring forth energy like our own, but still without...

...finally dissolves into its primitive and almost formless form. The sun comes to us as heat ; he quits us as heat ; and between his entrance and departure...poured, in passing from its source through infinitude."* Attempt now to bring together in imagination all the energies acting at one moment on the earth, and...

...thrown, that is not raised, and turned, and thrown, by the sun. The sun comes to us as heat ; he quits us as heat ; and between his entrance and departure...moulds into which his strength is temporarily poured. We conclude, by commending to our readers Professor Tyndall's work, which will be found to contain...

...finally dissolves into its primitive and almost formless form; the sun comes to us as heat; he quits us as heat ; and between his entrance and departure the multiform powers cf our globe appear.'* * Section XII. Heat considered as a Mode of Motion, by John Tyndall, FRS &c....

...shapes and hues, and finally dissolves into its primitive and almost formless form. The sun comes to us as heat ; and between his entrance and departure...poured, in passing from its source through infinitude."* To know the part the sun or any other agent has had in your formation and growth is not of the remotest...

...finally dissolves into its primitive and almost formless form. The Sun comes to us as heal; lie quits us as heat; and between his entrance and departure,...appear. They are all special forms of solar power, and the in mid i into which his strength is temp mirily poured, in past ng from its source through...

...indicating Force. Professor John Tyndall says in the eloquent peroration to his work on Heat: — -" The discoveries and generalizations of modern science...more sublime than has ever yet been addressed to the imagination. The natural philosopher of to-day may dwell amid conceptions which beggar those of Milton....

...through its forces." In his very scholarly work on Heat, he grandly put the whole question thus:— " The discoveries and generalizations of modern science...more sublime than has ever yet been addressed to the imagination. The natural philosopher of to-day may dwell amid conceptions which beggar those of Milton....

...almost formless form. " The sun comes to us as heat ; he quits us as heat; and between his *ntrance and departure the multiform powers of our globe appear....They are all special forms of solar power — the molds into which his ttrength is temporarily poured in passing to its source through nfinitude." MISSOURI...