 | Georges baron Cuvier - 1827 - 608 pagina’s
...been published since the first editions of this Essay. tually corrrespond, and concur in producing the same definitive action, by a reciprocal reaction. None of these parts can change in form, without the others also changing ; and consequently, each of them, taken separately, indicates... | |
 | Robert Bakewell - 1829 - 726 pagina’s
...entire system, of which all the parts mutually correspond and co-operate, to produce the same defmite action, by a reciprocal reaction; none of these parts can change, without a change of the others also. Thus if the intestines of an animal are organized in a manner only to... | |
 | Patrick Murphy - 1830 - 578 pagina’s
...forms a whole, an unique and perfect system,* the parts of which mutually correspond, and concur in the same definitive action by a reciprocal reaction. None of these parts can change without the whole chang* " L'homme est un nucrocome" (and not only man, but other animals, as far as relates to... | |
 | Georges baron Cuvier - 1831 - 322 pagina’s
...forms a whole, a unique, and perfect system,, the parts of which mutually correspond, and concur in the same definitive action by a reciprocal reaction. None of these parts can change without the whole changing; and consequently each of them, separately considered, points out and marks all the... | |
 | Robert Bakewell - 1833 - 604 pagina’s
...entire system, of which all the parts mutually correspond and co-operate, to produce the same definite action, by a reciprocal re-action; none of these parts can change, without a change of the others also. Thus, if the intestines of an animal are organized in a manner ouly to... | |
 | 1835 - 618 pagina’s
...entire system, of which all the parts mutually correspond and cooperate, to produce the same definite action, by a reciprocal reaction; none of these parts can change without a change of the others also. Thus, if the intestines of an animal are organised in a manner only to... | |
 | John Lee Comstock - 1836 - 396 pagina’s
...whole, one systematic cycle, whose parts are in mutual correspondence, and concur to the same definite action, by a reciprocal re-action. None of these parts can change without a symmetrical change in the others; and hence each taken by itself, indicates and gives form to all... | |
 | John Lee Comstock - 1841 - 398 pagina’s
...whole, one systematic cycle, whose parts are in mutual correspondence, and concur to the same definite action, by a reciprocal re-action. None of these parts can change without a symmetrical change in the others; and hence each taken by itself, indicates and gives form to all... | |
 | Johannes Müller - 1843 - 940 pagina’s
...forms a whole, a unique, and perfect system, the parts of which mutually correspond, and concur in the same definitive action by a reciprocal reaction. None of these parts can change without the whole changing; and, consequently, each of them, separately considered, points out and marks all the... | |
 | John Lee Comstock - 1847 - 434 pagina’s
...whole, one systematic cycle, "whose parts are in mutual correspondence, and concur to the same definite action, by a reciprocal reaction. None of these parts can change without symmetrical change in the others ; and hence each, taken by itself, indicates, and gives form to all... | |
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Every organized being forms a whole — a peculiar system of its own, the parts of which mutually correspond, and concur in producing the same definitive action, by a reciprocal reaction. None of these parts can change... 
