...out twelve years ago, and that he deduced from his observations " that those brilliant objects wore merely different conditions of the surface of the comparatively large luminous clouds themtíelves— ridges, waves, hills, knolls, or whatever else they might bo called— <liff crin g...

...permitted the use of a power of 400 to 600, he arrived at the conviction that the "brilliant objects were merely different conditions of the surface of the...whatever else they might be called, differing in form, in brilliancy, and probably in elevation, and bearing something of the same proportion to the individual...

...400 to 600 with advantage. I thus arrived at the decided conviction that these brilliant objects were merely different conditions of the surface of the...whatever else they might be called — differing in form, in brilliancy, and probably in elevation, and bearing something of the same proportion to the individual...

...Mr. Dawes arrived at the conviction that these brilliant objects were not distinct entities, but were merely different conditions of the surface of the...luminous clouds themselves — ridges, waves, hills, distinguishable brightnesses — parts of the same luminous clouds which happen to be brighter than...

...at the conviction that these brilliant objects were not distinct entities, but were merely difierent conditions of the surface of the comparatively large...luminous clouds themselves— ridges, waves, hills, distinguishable brightnesses — parts of the same luminous clouds which happen to be brighter than...

...after four years' attentive observation, he came to the conclusion that these brilliant objects "were merely different conditions of the surface of the comparatively large luminous clouds themselves," in respect to form, brilliancy, and elevation. An objection has been made that the small aperture of...

...diameter, and the average larger diameter of the more oval particles at about 1"5." Finally, we read — " Mr. Dawes states that, after years of careful observation...be ' merely different conditions of the surface of comparatively large luminous clouds themselves — ridges, waves, hills, knolls, or whatever else they...

...1864. to 600 with advantage. I thus arrived at the decided conviction that these brilliant objects were merely different conditions of the surface of the...large luminous clouds themselves — ridges, waves, hill-knolls, or whatever else they might be called, differing inform, in brilliancy, and probably in...