 | 1869 - 844 頁
...an architect were to rear a noble and commodious edifice, without the use of cut stone, by selecting from the fragments at the base of a precipice wedge-formed...same relation which the fluctuating variations of each organic being bear to the varied and admirable structures intimately acquired by its modified... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1877 - 848 頁
...an architect were to rear a noble and commodious edifice without the use of cut stone, by selecting from the fragments at the base of a precipice wedgeformed...indispensable to the architect, bear to the edifice the same relation which the fluctuating variations of organic beings bear to tiie varied and admirable... | |
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1874 - 820 頁
...without the use of uncut stone by selecting from the fragments at the base of a precipice wedgedformed stones for his arches, elongated stones for his lintels, and flat stones for his roof, we should regard his as the paramount power. Such fragments bear to the edifice built the same relation as the... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 1876 - 544 頁
...architect wero to rear a noble and commodious edifice, without the use of cut stone, by s-clecting from the fragments at the base of a precipice wedge-formed...admire his skill and regard him as the paramount power. Kow, the fragments of stone, though indispensable to the arcliiteet, bear to the edifice built by him... | |
 | 1877 - 820 頁
...an architect were to rear a noble and commodious edifice, without the use of cut stone, by selecting from the fragments at the base of a precipice wedge-formed...same relation which the fluctuating variations of each organic being bear to the varied and admirable structures ultimately acquired by its modified... | |
 | 1877 - 820 頁
...an architect were to rear a noble and commodious edifice, without the use of cut stone, by selecting from the fragments at the base of a precipice wedge-formed...skill and regard him as the paramount power. Now, die fragments of stone, though indispensable to the architect, bear to the edifice built by him the... | |
 | 1881 - 892 頁
...wherewith to build his house, without having previously shaped them himself. These are his words : — " The fragments of stone, though indispensable to the...same relation which the fluctuating variations of each organic being bear to the varied and admirable structures ultimately acquired by its modified... | |
 | Richard Acland Armstrong - 1881 - 902 頁
...wherewith to build his house, without having previously shaped them himself. These are his words : — " The fragments of stone, though indispensable to the...same relation which the fluctuating variations of each organic being bear to the varied and admirable structures ultimately acquired by its modified... | |
 | George Frederick Wright - 1882 - 418 頁
...an architect were to rear a noble and commodious edifice, without the use of cut stone, by selecting from the fragments at the base of a precipice wedge-formed...same relation which the / fluctuating variations of each organic being bear to the varied and admirable structures ultimately acquired by its modified... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1883 - 680 頁
...an architect were to rear a .noble and commodious edifice without the use of cut stone, by selecting from the fragments at the base of a precipice wedgeformed...paramount power. Now the fragments of stone, though indi-pensable to the architect, bear to the edifice the same relation which the fluctuating variations... | |
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I may recur to the metaphor given in a former chapter; if an architect were to rear a noble and commodious edifice, without the use of cut stone, by selecting from the fragments at the base of a precipice wedge-formed stones for his arches, elongated... 
