AIL to the Pacific with some AncientMariner, and traverse day by day that
silent sea until you reach a region never before furrowed by keel where a
tiny island, a mere speck on the vast ocean, has just risen from the depths, a
little coral reef capped with green, an atoll, a mimic earth, fringed with life,
built up through countless ages by life on the remains of life that has passed
away. And now, with wings of fancy, join Ianthe in the magic car of Shelley,
pass the eternal gates of the flaming ramparts of the world and see his vision:
Below lay stretched the boundless Universe! There, far as the remotest line
That limits swift imagination's flight, Unending orbs mingled in mazy mo-
tion, Immutably fulfilling Eternal Nature's law. Above, below, around, The
circling systems formed A wilderness of harmony. (Daemon of the World,
Pt. I.)
And somewhere, "as fast and far the chariot flew," amid the mighty globes
3 SIR WILLIAM OSLER
would be seen a tiny speck, "earth's distant orb," one of "the smallest lights
that twinkle in the heavens." Alighting, Ianthe would find something she
had probably not seen elsewhere in her magic flight-life, everywhere encir-
cling the sphere. And as the little coral reef out of a vast depth had been built
up by generations of polyzoa, so she would see that on the earth, through
illimitable ages, successive generations of animals and plants had left in stone
their imperishable records: and at the top of the series she would meet the
thinking, breathing creature known as man. Infinitely little as is the archi-
tect of the atoll in proportion to the earth on which it rests, the polyzoon, I
doubt not, is much larger relatively than is man in proportion to the vast sys-
tems of the Universe, in which he represents an ultra-microscopic atom less
ten thousand times than the tiniest of the "gay motes that people the sun-
beams." Yet, with colossal audacity, this thinking atom regards himself as
the anthropocentric pivot around which revolve the eternal purposes of the
Universe. Knowing not whence he came, why he is here, or whither he is go-
ing, man feels himself of supreme importance, and certainly is of interest-to
himself. Let us hope that he has indeed a potency and importance out of all
proportion to his somatic insignificance. We know of toxins of such strength
that an amount too infinitesimal to be gauged may kill; and we know that
"the unit adopted in certain scientific work is the amount of emanation Civ-
ilization is but a filmy fringe on the history of man. Go back as far as his
records carry us and the story written on stone is of yesterday in comparison
with the vast epochs of time which modern studies demand for his life on
the earth. For two millions (some hold even three millions) of years man
lived and moved and had his being in a world very different from that upon
which we look out. There appear, indeed, to have been various types of
man, some as different from us as we are from the anthropoid apes. What
upstarts of yesterday are the Pharaohs in comparison with the men who sur-
vived the tragedy of the glacial period! The ancient history of man-only
now beginning to be studied-dates from the Pliocene or Miocene period;
the modern history, as we know it, embraces that brief space of time that
has elapsed since the earliest Egyptian and Babylonian records
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Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. AIL to the Pacific with some AncientMariner, and traverse day by day thatsilent sea until you reach a region never before furrowed by keel where atiny island, a mere speck on the vast ocean, has just risen from the depths, alittle coral reef capped with green, an atoll, a mimic earth, fringed with life, built up through countless ages by life on the remains of life that has passedaway. And now, with wings of fancy, join Ianthe in the magic car of Shelley, pass the eternal gates of the flaming ramparts of the world and see his vision: Below lay stretched the boundless Universe! There, far as the remotest lineThat limits swift imagination's flight, Unending orbs mingled in mazy mo-tion, Immutably fulfilling Eternal Nature's law. Above, below, around, Thecircling systems formed A wilderness of harmony. (Daemon of the World, Pt. I.)And somewhere, "as fast and far the chariot flew," amid the mighty globes3 SIR WILLIAM OSLERwould be seen a tiny speck, "earth's distant orb," one of "the smallest lightsthat twinkle in the heavens." Alighting, Ianthe would find something shehad probably not seen elsewhere in her magic flight-life, everywhere encir-cling the sphere. And as the little coral reef out of a vast depth had been builtup by generations of polyzoa, so she would see that on the earth, throughillimitable ages, successive generations of animals and plants had left in stonetheir imperishable records: and at the top of the series she would meet thethinking, breathing creature known as man. Infinitely little as is the archi-tect of the atoll in proportion to the earth on which it rests, the polyzoon, Idoubt not, is much larger relatively than is man in proportion to the vast sys-tems of the Universe, in which he represents an ultra-microscopic atom lessten thousand times than the tiniest of the "gay motes that people the sun-beams." Yet, with colossal audacity, this thinking atom regards himself asthe anthropocentric pivot around which revolve the eternal purposes of theUniverse. Knowing not whence he came, why he is here, or whither he is go-ing, man feels himself of supreme importance, and certainly is of interest-tohimself. Let us hope that he has indeed a potency and importance out of allproportion to his somatic insignificance. We know of toxins of such strengththat an amount too infinitesimal to be gauged may kill; and we know that"the unit adopted in certain scientific work is the amount of emanation Civ-ilization is but a filmy fringe on the history of man. Go back as far as hisrecords carry us and the story written on stone is of yesterday in comparisonwith the vast epochs of time which modern studies demand for his life onthe earth. For two millions (some hold even three millions) of years manlived and moved and had his being in a world very different from that uponwhich we look out. There appear, indeed, to have been various types ofman, some as different from us as we are from the anthropoid apes. Whatupstarts of yesterday are the Pharaohs in comparison with the men who sur-vived the tragedy of the glacial period! The ancient history of man-onlynow beginning to be studied-dates from the Pliocene or Miocene period;the modern history, as we know it, embraces that brief space of time thathas elapsed since the earliest Egyptian and Babylonian records Tracing the vast lineage of life from ancient geological epochs to the dawn of civilization, this profound exploration examines the tiny yet audacious e Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9798240879111
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Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. AIL to the Pacific with some AncientMariner, and traverse day by day thatsilent sea until you reach a region never before furrowed by keel where atiny island, a mere speck on the vast ocean, has just risen from the depths, alittle coral reef capped with green, an atoll, a mimic earth, fringed with life, built up through countless ages by life on the remains of life that has passedaway. And now, with wings of fancy, join Ianthe in the magic car of Shelley, pass the eternal gates of the flaming ramparts of the world and see his vision: Below lay stretched the boundless Universe! There, far as the remotest lineThat limits swift imagination's flight, Unending orbs mingled in mazy mo-tion, Immutably fulfilling Eternal Nature's law. Above, below, around, Thecircling systems formed A wilderness of harmony. (Daemon of the World, Pt. I.)And somewhere, "as fast and far the chariot flew," amid the mighty globes3 SIR WILLIAM OSLERwould be seen a tiny speck, "earth's distant orb," one of "the smallest lightsthat twinkle in the heavens." Alighting, Ianthe would find something shehad probably not seen elsewhere in her magic flight-life, everywhere encir-cling the sphere. And as the little coral reef out of a vast depth had been builtup by generations of polyzoa, so she would see that on the earth, throughillimitable ages, successive generations of animals and plants had left in stonetheir imperishable records: and at the top of the series she would meet thethinking, breathing creature known as man. Infinitely little as is the archi-tect of the atoll in proportion to the earth on which it rests, the polyzoon, Idoubt not, is much larger relatively than is man in proportion to the vast sys-tems of the Universe, in which he represents an ultra-microscopic atom lessten thousand times than the tiniest of the "gay motes that people the sun-beams." Yet, with colossal audacity, this thinking atom regards himself asthe anthropocentric pivot around which revolve the eternal purposes of theUniverse. Knowing not whence he came, why he is here, or whither he is go-ing, man feels himself of supreme importance, and certainly is of interest-tohimself. Let us hope that he has indeed a potency and importance out of allproportion to his somatic insignificance. We know of toxins of such strengththat an amount too infinitesimal to be gauged may kill; and we know that"the unit adopted in certain scientific work is the amount of emanation Civ-ilization is but a filmy fringe on the history of man. Go back as far as hisrecords carry us and the story written on stone is of yesterday in comparisonwith the vast epochs of time which modern studies demand for his life onthe earth. For two millions (some hold even three millions) of years manlived and moved and had his being in a world very different from that uponwhich we look out. There appear, indeed, to have been various types ofman, some as different from us as we are from the anthropoid apes. Whatupstarts of yesterday are the Pharaohs in comparison with the men who sur-vived the tragedy of the glacial period! The ancient history of man-onlynow beginning to be studied-dates from the Pliocene or Miocene period;the modern history, as we know it, embraces that brief space of time thathas elapsed since the earliest Egyptian and Babylonian records Tracing the vast lineage of life from ancient geological epochs to the dawn of civilization, this profound exploration examines the tiny ye Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9798240879111
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Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. AIL to the Pacific with some AncientMariner, and traverse day by day thatsilent sea until you reach a region never before furrowed by keel where atiny island, a mere speck on the vast ocean, has just risen from the depths, alittle coral reef capped with green, an atoll, a mimic earth, fringed with life, built up through countless ages by life on the remains of life that has passedaway. And now, with wings of fancy, join Ianthe in the magic car of Shelley, pass the eternal gates of the flaming ramparts of the world and see his vision: Below lay stretched the boundless Universe! There, far as the remotest lineThat limits swift imagination's flight, Unending orbs mingled in mazy mo-tion, Immutably fulfilling Eternal Nature's law. Above, below, around, Thecircling systems formed A wilderness of harmony. (Daemon of the World, Pt. I.)And somewhere, "as fast and far the chariot flew," amid the mighty globes3 SIR WILLIAM OSLERwould be seen a tiny speck, "earth's distant orb," one of "the smallest lightsthat twinkle in the heavens." Alighting, Ianthe would find something shehad probably not seen elsewhere in her magic flight-life, everywhere encir-cling the sphere. And as the little coral reef out of a vast depth had been builtup by generations of polyzoa, so she would see that on the earth, throughillimitable ages, successive generations of animals and plants had left in stonetheir imperishable records: and at the top of the series she would meet thethinking, breathing creature known as man. Infinitely little as is the archi-tect of the atoll in proportion to the earth on which it rests, the polyzoon, Idoubt not, is much larger relatively than is man in proportion to the vast sys-tems of the Universe, in which he represents an ultra-microscopic atom lessten thousand times than the tiniest of the "gay motes that people the sun-beams." Yet, with colossal audacity, this thinking atom regards himself asthe anthropocentric pivot around which revolve the eternal purposes of theUniverse. Knowing not whence he came, why he is here, or whither he is go-ing, man feels himself of supreme importance, and certainly is of interest-tohimself. Let us hope that he has indeed a potency and importance out of allproportion to his somatic insignificance. We know of toxins of such strengththat an amount too infinitesimal to be gauged may kill; and we know that"the unit adopted in certain scientific work is the amount of emanation Civ-ilization is but a filmy fringe on the history of man. Go back as far as hisrecords carry us and the story written on stone is of yesterday in comparisonwith the vast epochs of time which modern studies demand for his life onthe earth. For two millions (some hold even three millions) of years manlived and moved and had his being in a world very different from that uponwhich we look out. There appear, indeed, to have been various types ofman, some as different from us as we are from the anthropoid apes. Whatupstarts of yesterday are the Pharaohs in comparison with the men who sur-vived the tragedy of the glacial period! The ancient history of man-onlynow beginning to be studied-dates from the Pliocene or Miocene period;the modern history, as we know it, embraces that brief space of time thathas elapsed since the earliest Egyptian and Babylonian records Tracing the vast lineage of life from ancient geological epochs to the dawn of civilization, this profound exploration examines the tiny ye Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9798240879111
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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. The Evolution of Modern Medicine | A Series of Lectures Delivered at Yale University on the Silliman Foundation in April, 1913 | William Osler | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Larina | EAN 9798240879111 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 136372276
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