Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, 第 6 卷Royal Irish Academy, 1858 Includes also Minutes of [the] Proceedings, and Report of [the] President and Council for the year, separately published 1965/66- as its Annual report. |
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acid ancient Antiquities aperture appears Assyrian ball Bart bronze Castle Catalogue Charles Graves Clonmacnoise coefficient cœnobio Committee containing continens Council Dublin Edward Edward Hincks Egyptian elected equation exhibited felspar Finola formula Four Masters fresco function George Petrie granite Haughton Henry Hiberniæ Hy-Many inches inscription intercalation Ireland James Jellett John June King Laplace's Laplace's equation LARCOM letter light lime Lond London Lord March 16 mean Members mica Monasterio monuments Museum O'Conor O'Kelly object observations Ogham ornaments Paris potash potato present President Professor quadrienniums quaternions read a paper remarkable Robert Kane Royal Irish Academy Samuel Haughton Secretary Sir Robert Kane soda solution speculum SSrum stone surface symbol theorem THOMAS ROMNEY ROBINSON Three Rock Mountain tion Todd Wicklow word y+jx
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第 x 頁 - The COUNCIL of the CAMDEN SOCIETY desire it to be understood that they are not answerable for any opinions or observations that may appear in the Society's publications; the Editors of the several works being alone responsible for the same.
第 364 頁 - is a bacciferous herb, with esculent roots, bearing winged leaves and a bell flower. This, I have been informed, was brought first out of Virginia, by Sir Walter Raleigh ; and he stopping at Ireland, some was planted there, where it thrived very well, and to good purpose ; for in their succeeding wars, when all the grain above ground was destroyed, this supported them ; for the soldiers, unless they had dug up all the ground where they grew, and almost sifted it, could not extirpate them.
第 477 頁 - ... the thumb pattern. When this is represented in a plane surface, in the illuminations of MSS., you have that marvellously beautiful result which is familiar to you in the ' Book of Kells ;' to us in the
第 119 頁 - Before death, and also when only passing from a motile to a quiescent state, most likely preparatory to undergoing some important developmental change, the contents contract towards the centre, and then an external transparent and perfectly colourless vesicle becomes visible, while the flagellum and cilia disappear. The contracted contents present a very definite and generally spherical boundary, and are evidently included in a distinct cell ; the resemblance of this internal cell to the primordial...
第 363 頁 - Behind one of their cabins lies the garden, a piece of ground sometimes of half an acre, or an acre ; and in this is the turf-stack, their corn, perhaps two or three hundred sheaves of oats, and as much pease : the rest of the ground is full of their dearly beloved potatoes, and a few cabbages...
第 477 頁 - When this is represented in a plane surface, in the illuminations of MSS., you have that marvellously beautiful result which is familiar to you in the " Book of Kells ;" to us in the " Book of St. Cuthbert," or " The Durham Book," in the British Museum ; and in the equally beautiful records of Scoto-Keltic self-devotion and culture in the MSS.
第 479 頁 - Sclavonic art ; there is little like it in Gallic or Helvetian art ; it is indigenous, Gentlemen. The art of those Keltic tribes which forced their way into these islands of the Atlantic, and, somewhat isolated here, developed a peculiar, but not the less admirable system of their own.
第 477 頁 - ... when you have those singularly beautiful curves — more beautiful, perhaps, in the parts that are not seen than in those that meet the eye — whose beauty, revealed in shadow more than in form— you have a peculiar characteristic — a form of beauty which belongs to no nation but our own, and to no portion of our nation but the Keltic portion.
第 363 頁 - Their food is bread in cakes, whereof a penny serves a week for each ; potatoes from August till May, muscles, cockles and oysters, near the sea ; eggs and butter made very rancid, by keeping in bogs.
第 506 頁 - Strait to the field of search ; or, should the ice permit, to proceed direct to it by going down Peel Sound, which he has good reasons for believing to be a strait. If prevented by the ice from passing through Bellot's Strait, or going down Peel Sound, he will abandon the idea of taking his ship through these channels, and, leaving her in safety in Prince Regent's Inlet, will proceed to search for the Erebus and Terror, by sledging parties, so successfully used in the late expedition, in conducting...