Abstract
SECTION C. GEOLOGY. OPENING ADDRESS BY PROF. SIR THOMAS H. HOLLAND, K. C. I. E., D. Sc., F. R. S., PRESIDENT OF THE SECTION.
Article PDF
References
1 Comptes rendus, XVIIéme Conf. de l'Assoc. Géodés. Internat. Hamburg, 1912, pp. 427 437.
2 J. Joly, âœRadio—activity and Geologyâ, 1909, pp. 168â172.
3 E. H. L. Schwarz, âœCausal Geology,â 1910.
5 Phil. Trans., Ser. A., vol. cxciv.(1900), pp. 145â74.
7 Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., vol. lxii., pp. 456â475 (1906).
8 A. Ritter âœUntersuchungen über die HÃhe der AtmosphÃre und die Constitution gasformiger Weltkörper,â Wiedemann's Ann. d. Phys. und Chem., vol. V. 405, 543 (1878); vol. vi. 135 (1879); vii. 304 (1879); vol. viii. 157 (1879).
10 Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc, vol. lxiii, 344â350 (1907).
11 Chamberlin and Salisbury, âœGeology,â vol. ii. 1906, 106â111
12 âœGeology,â ii. 1906, p, 120.
13 N. Jahrb, für. Min. u. s. w., 1907, 537.
14 J. Evans, âœOn a Possible Geological Cause of Changes in the Position of the Axis of the Earth's Crust,â Proc. Roy. Soc., xv. 46 (1866).
15 J. Evans, Presidential Address, Proc. Geol. Soc., 1876, p. 105.
16 Twisden J. F., âœOn Possible Displacements of the Earth's Axis of figure produced by Elevations and Depressions of her Surface,â Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc., xxxiv. 35 (1877). E. Hill âœOn the Possibility of Changes in the Earth's Axis,âGeol. Mag., 1878, 262 and 479. O. Fisher, âœOn the PossiLility of Changes in the Latitude of Places on the Earth's Surface,â Geol. Mag., 1878, Pp. 291 and 551.
17 Geol. Mag, 1886, 304.
18 H. H. Hayden, Rec. Geol. Surv. lnd., vol. vxxvi., p. 23, 1907.
19 Dutton, âœOn Some of the Greater Problems of Physical Geologyâ, Bull. Phil. Soc. Wash., xi, 53, 1889.
21 âœInterpretation of Anomalies of Gravityâ, âœU.S. Geol. Surv. Professional Paper,â 85—C 1913, p. 29.
23 âœSurvey of India, Professional Paperâ, No. 13, 1912.
24 âœSurvey of India, Professional Paperâ, No. 12, 1912.
25 âœRec. Geol Surv. Ind.â, vol. xliii., part 2, p. 138, 1913.
26 âœRecords of the Survey of Indiaâ, vol. v. p. 1.
27 Proc. Roy. Soc., Series A, vol. xc., p. 32, 1914.
28 âœMem. Geol. Surv. Indâ, vol. ii, 1860, part 2, p. 256.
29 Ibid., vol. vi., part 2.
30 Ibid., vol. xv.
31 Ibid., vol. xxi., part 3.
32 Ibid., vol. xxiv.
33 Ibid., vol. xxxi., part 1.
34 âœCharacteristics of volcanoesâ 1981, p. 200.
35 R. A. Daly, âœAbyssal Igneous Injection as a Causal Condition and as an Effect of Mountain Building,â Amer. Journ. Sci. xxii., September, 1906, p. 205
36 âœPhysics of the Earth's Crustâ, 2nd ed. 1889, p. 216.
37 âœAddress to the Sect. of Mathematics and Astronomy of the Amer. Assoc.â, 1889, Smithsonian Report 1890 p. 196.
1 âœProblems of Geneticâ, p. 97.
2 This is, of course, a familiar idea. Compare Driesch, âœGifford Lecturesâ, 1907, p. 254.
3 Quoted by Przibram âœExperimental Zoologyâ, English Trans., Part i. p. 47.
4 Compare Dr. Archdall Reid's suggestive essay on âœBiological Termsâ, (Bedrock, January, 1914).
6 Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science., vol. lix., p. 557.
7 âœDevelopment and Evolutionâ (New York,1002), p. 87.
8 âœBehaviour of the Lower Organismsâ (New York,1906), pp. 334, 335.
9 âœHistoire naturelle des Animaux sans Vertà bresâ tom. i. 1815, p. 185.
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
The Australian Meeting the of British Association. Nature 94, 8–26 (1914). https://doi.org/10.1038/094008a0
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/094008a0