= 2 ee 
e on 
§ 
436 
principles. In- 
is. Their at- 
ne: their ‘circumstance’ allowed no 
; led eke. «hi 
shes and twigs. -This, if ever ac 
History of Development or Embryolog ; 
“ We have thought it right to bring forward Dr. Barry’s claim as the 
first distinct enunciator of this doctrine, because we perceive that, its 
truth is being more and more generally recognized, and that it must 
ultimately become the’ foundation of all philosophical zdology.” 
f 
» IV. Astronomy. 
pews brilliancy, without any 
the moon; and if it had been projected upon a plane surface of uni- 
form color, sufficiently large to present the whole at. one view, it would 
parable to-the solar spectrum as shown by an ordinary prism, in clear- 
ness and brilliancy of color, were yet too apparentsto have been over- 
looked by the most casual observer, the first two being easily seen by 
the naked eye, and the last detected by the slightest optical assistance, 
and all-evincing a remarkable increase of depth and individuality as a 
Tger aperture was applied. 
