 | Alexander Wilford Hall - 1878 - 300 páginas
...arrangement of the atoms in the air, the direction it has taken; but if momentarily mistaking the back-track, the difference, probably, in the intensity of the...exceeding possibly in extent many times the four square miles of air surcharged by the locust, yet sufficient odor remains, extending for rods on both sides... | |
 | Alexander Wilford Hall - 1880 - 544 páginas
...arrangement of the atoms in the air, the direction it has taken; but if momentarily mistaking the back-track, the difference, probably, in the intensity of the...exceeding possibly in extent many times the four square miles of air surcharged by the locust, yet sufficient odor remains, extending for rods on both sides... | |
 | 1884 - 400 páginas
...in the intensity of the surcharged air. warns him of his error and leads him to reverse his course. Though the wind may blow across the trail, carrying...perhaps vast areas along the trail with those magical particles of perfume, yet sufficient odor remains, extending for rods" on both sides of the trail,... | |
 | John I. Swander - 1886 - 372 páginas
...of the atoms in the air. the direction it has taken: but, if momentarily mistaking the back-track, the difference, probably, in the intensity of the...perfume, exceeding, possibly, in extent many times the foursquare miles of air surcharged by the locust, yet sufficient odor remains, extending for rods on... | |
 | John I. Swander - 1887 - 108 páginas
...of the atoms in the air, the direction it has taken; but, if momentarily mistaking the back-track, the difference, probably, in the intensity of the...exceeding, possibly, in extent many times the four square miles of air surcharged by the locust, yet sufficient odor remains, extending for rods on both sides... | |
 | Marcellus John Thompson - 1887 - 232 páginas
...substantial emanations from its inconceivable tenuity, let us try to grasp the marvelous lesson taught by the fox and hound. Though the wind may blow across the...exceeding possibly in extent many times the four square miles of air surcharged by the locust, yet sufficient odor remains, extending for rods on both sides... | |
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... a trail hours old, will almost instantly decide, by the arrangement of the atoms in the air, the direction it has taken; but, if momentarily mistaking the back-track, the difference, probably, in the intensity of the surcharged air warns him of his... 