(DOWNLOAD) "Geology and Mineralogy considered with reference to Natural Theology" by William Buckland # Book PDF Kindle ePub Free
eBook details
- Title: Geology and Mineralogy considered with reference to Natural Theology
- Author : William Buckland
- Release Date : January 07, 2015
- Genre: History,Books,Science & Nature,
- Pages : * pages
- Size : 934 KB
Description
Geology and Mineralogy considered with reference to Natural Theology
William Buckland, English geologist and paleontologist, dean of Westminster (1784-1856)
This ebook presents «Geology and Mineralogy considered with reference to Natural Theology», from William Buckland. A dynamic table of contents enables to jump directly to the chapter selected.
Table of Contents
- About This Book
- Extent Of The Province Of Geology
- Consistency Of Geological Discoveries With Sacred History
- Proper Subjects Of Geological Inquiry
- Relation Of Unstratified To Stratified Rocks
- Volcanic Rocks, Basalt, And Trap
- Primary Stratified Rocks
- Strata Of The Transition Series
- Strata Of The Secondary Series
- Strata Of The Tertiary Series
- Relation Of The Earth And Its Inhabitants To Man
- Supposed Cases Of Fossil Human Bones
- General History Of Fossil Organic Remains
- Aggregate Of Animal Enjoyment Increased, And That Of Pain Diminished By The Existence Of Carnivorous Races
- Proofs Of Design In The Structure Of Fossil Vertebrated Animals
- Proofs Of Design In The Fossil Remains Of Mollusks
- Proofs Of Design In The Structure Of Fossil Articulated Animals
- Proofs Of Design In The Structure Of Fossil Radiated Animals, Or Zoophytes
- Proofs Of Design In The Structure Of Fossil Vegetables
- Proofs Of Design In The Dispositions Of Strata Of The Carboniferous Order
- Proofs Of Design In The Effect Of Disturbing Forces On The Strata Of The Earth
- Advantageous Effect Of Disturbing Forces In Giving Origin To Mineral Veins
- Adaptations Of The Earth To Afford Supplies Of Water Through The Medium Of Springs
- Proofs Of Design In The Structure And Composition Of Unorganized Mineral Bodies
- Conclusion