Sudden feeling of anxiety with difficult (or oppressed) respiration and sweat, followed by stool and the subsidence of these and other pains.
Sudden feeling of anxiety, with difficult (or oppressed) respiration and sweat, followed by stool and the subsidence of these and other pains.
The fault, therefore, reveals an edge, a lower lip produced by the subsidence of the soil, and an upper lip produced by an elevation.
The suddensubsidence of the sea seemed as dangerous as its fury.
Another extraordinary subsidence was that which took place in a house in Tabley Street.
This is equal to an annual uniform subsidence of 248 acres one yard thick.
A girl with a child was passing the "Wheat Sheaf Inn" on the occasion of a subsidence and was nearly swallowed up, but not quite.
Twelve months after another subsidence took place, and the result is shown in the above photograph.
Wonderful instance of subsidence on a grand scale!
Frenchman, still true to his colors; "no subsidence there!
In times of slow subsidence of extensive areas, the plants inhabiting such areas must be narrowed in their range and often separated from one another in detached spots, while, at the same time, important climatal changes must also occur.
Further, it is possible that these changes of subsidence may have some connection with the introduction, as well as with the extinction, even of specific types.
In the Cambrian a great subsidence of our continents began, which went on, though with local intermissions and reversals, all through the Siluro-Cambrian or Ordovician time.
Slow subsidence had been proceeding from this cause in the coal-formation period, and at its close vast wrinklings occurred, only surpassed by those of the old Laurentian time.
Volcanoes on such a huge scale as these two Armenian giants could scarcely be expected to rise save on the margins of a great depression, whether subsidence may have been the cause or the effect.
The chasm itself and thesubsidence of the flank of the mountain date from an epoch beyond the range of history.
Such a distribution of the molten matter which contributed to build up the fabric would account, at least in some measure, for the subsequent subsidence of Ararat on this its north-eastern flank.
This broad upland is furrowed by the eastern "rift-valley," formed by the subsidence of its floor and occupied in parts by lakes without outlet.
A subsidence of one hundred feet at that point, however, would now divert the waters into the Ottawa River.
On allowing them to stand, perfect subsidence took place, leaving the supernatant water colorless and brilliant.
A] The occasion of this diversion of the drainage of the Great Lakes from the Niagara through the Ottawa Valley was the well-known northerly subsidence of the land in Canada at the close of the Glacial period.
His elaborate accumulation of facts in other papers in Nature, on "Subsidence and Elevation of Land," I believe to be equally full of error, and utterly untrustworthy as a whole.
A', A', outer edges of the atoll formed by upgrowth of the coral during the subsidence of the peak.
Agassiz, and Guppy are sufficient to prove that these forms of reefs may be produced by the natural growth of coral, modified by the action of waves and currents in regions in which subsidence has certainly not taken place.
Murray have brought forward a mass of evidence tending to shake the subsidence theory to its foundations.
A rapid subsidence in the level of the lake was thus produced, and by March 6 in the same year the surface was 34 feet below its maximum.
The clarification produced by a coagulant such as lime was perfect, but the subsidence was so slow that the amount of solution recoverable in this way was not sufficient to make the decantation process a practical success.
When the book ceased to be talked about he supposed it had ceased to be read; and this apparent subsidence of the agitation about it brought the reassuring sense that he had exaggerated its vitality.
His hands slipped curiously over the smooth covers and the noiseless subsidenceof opening pages.
In spite of obscurity it is easy to recognize the general resemblance to the discussion on the importance of subsidence given in the Origin, Ed.
But if there be vestige will generally be preserved to future ages, the new ones will not be entombed till fresh subsidence supervenes.
But here the evidence of this having occurred is supposed to be lost by the subsidence of the islands, not merely by the extinction of the species.
I may refer, as evidence of this remark, to the vast amount of subsidence evident in the great pile of the European formations, from the Silurian epoch to the end of the Secondary, and perhaps to even a later period.
It is obvious that our theory requires gradual and nearly uniform introduction, possibly more sudden extermination,--subsidence of continent of Australia &c.
In some cases, as the subsidence of a flat country, or the breaking or the joining of an isthmus, and the sudden inroad of many new and destructive species, extinction might be locally sudden.
Alimentary canal, externally and internally, altogether in a natural state, except what appeared to me to be owing to the subsidence of blood to depending portions of the intestines.
But this same movement of subsidence will tend to submerge the area whence the sediment is derived, and thus diminish the supply, whilst the downward movement continues.
In some few cases, however, as by the breaking of an isthmus and the consequent irruption of a multitude of new inhabitants into an adjoining sea, or by the final subsidence of an island, the process of extinction may have been rapid.
On new lines it is usual to pack a little high in the first instance to allow for the subsidence or compression which invariably takes place on the passage of heavy trains over fresh ballast.
Unless the foundation be firm, the entire structure will be exposed to the risk of failure, either in subsidence of masonry, giving way of arches, or depression of girders.
The subsidence to its present level has probably been gradual, and, according to Professor Cook, is still continuing at the rate of two feet a century.
Recent or Rise of the land to its Continued subsidence of Terrace.
For a long period this adjustment might show itself principally in gentle swells, lifting portions of the continents to a higher level, accompanied by correspondingsubsidence in other places.
Then, upon the subsidence of the continent to the present level, it would remain partially or wholly submerged, as we find it at the present time.
Re-elevation of the Cordilleran Correlative subsidence of the region to a level probably as high plains, which (at least in the as or somewhat higher than the western part of the region) present.
Very Minor climatic changes, years since ice-melting recent subsidence including a warmer uncovered Niagara and and change to present stage than now.
For the remainder of the southern area the evidence is plain that there has been no considerable subsidence during glacial times.
