...breeze. " It is for this reason that the cause of meteorology has hitherto been so slightly advanced ; no progress can be made by the enthusiasm of an individual...of which depended the utility of the observations. " We require at stated periods perfect systems of methodical and simultaneous observations, so that...

...been so slightly supported ; no progress can be made by the enthusiasm of an individual ; no eft'ect can be produced by the most gigantic efforts of a...individuals should think, observe, and act simultaneously, thougli separated from each other, by distances, on the greatness of which depended the utility of...

...reason that the cause of meteorology has hitherto been so slightly supported; no progress can be made by the most gigantic efforts of a solitary intellect,...of which depended the utility of the observations. powerless; if it cannot do all, it can do nothing. It desires to have at its command, at stated periods,...

...been so slightly supported ; no progress can be made by the enthusiasm of an individual ; no effort can be produced by the most gigantic efforts of a...of which depended the utility of the observations. 1 [Sir Humphry Davy (1778-1829) was a Cornishman, born at Peuzance. He took much interest in toe Geological...

...been so slightly supported ; no progress can be made by the enthusiasm of an individual ; no. effort can be produced by the most gigantic efforts of a...of which depended the utility of the observations. 1 [Sir Humphry Davy (1778-1829) was a Cornishman, horn at Penzance. He took much interest in the Geological...

...been so slightly supported ; no progress can be made by the enthusiasm of an individual ; no effort can be produced by the most gigantic efforts of a...of which depended the utility of the observations. 1 [Sir Humphry Davy (1778-1829) was a Cornishman, born at Penzance. He took much interest in the Geological...