76 Additional Notes on the 



4. — The introduction of the abstract terms, length, lengthen, and their 

 opposites. 



5. — The application of a measure to one object. 



6. — The application of it to two immoveable objects at a distance. 



7. — The reasonings founded on this invention. 



8.— The idea of breadth. 



9. — That of depth or thickness. 

 10. — Extensive application and use of measures of length. 

 11. — Introduction of the abstract terms, space, solidity, &c. 

 12. — The mental faculties concerned in acquiring these ideas. 

 13. — The different kinds of lines, straight and curve. 

 14. — The principles assumed in geometry. 



Addilional Notes on the Geognosy of Saint 

 Paul's Bay, by Lieut. Baddeley, R.E, 



There is no spot In Canada more likely to become the 

 resort of the invalid and of the admirer of beautiful scenery 

 than St. Paul's Bay and its captivating valley ; nor is there 

 any river in Canada more likely to have a flourishing 

 manufacture established upon its shores than the Gouffre, 

 which, intersecting the above mentioned valley on a course 

 from the westward of north, enters the St. Lawrence at 

 St. Paul's Bay. 



The iron mines, mineral springs, and earthquakes 

 which characterize this section of Lower Canada, are 

 objects, the pursuit of which will not fail to gratify the 

 scientific taste of the tourist, while his admiration of the 

 picturesque will be unceasingly excited, as he wanders 

 through the neighbourhood. It is scarcely possible to 

 conceive a more beautiful drive than is afforded by ))oth 



