...had been a little more explicit. All we read is " the scientific world had no faith in the statements that works of art, however rude, had been met with in undisturbed beds of such antiquity." Now this explanation has been given before ; but we think it to be a very lame excuse, and most unjust...

...nearly in contact with the subjacent white chalk. But the scientific world had no faith in the statement that works of art, however rude, had been met with in undisturbed beds of such antiqtiity. Few geologists visited Abbeville in winter, when the sand-pits were open, and when they...

...diluvium." Still, as Sir Charles Lyell expresses it, the scientific world had no faith in the statement that works of art, however rude, had been met with in undisturbed beds of such antiquity. A fewyears later, MM. Rigollot and Buteux corroborated M. Boucher's statement. Little attention was...

...diluvinm." Still, as Sir Charles Lyell expresses it, the scientific world had no faith in the statement that works of art, however rude, .had been met with in undisturbed beds of such antiquity. A few years later, MM. Rigollot and Butenx corroborated M. Boucher's statement. Little attention was...

...diluvium." Still, as Sir Charles Lyell expresses it, the scientific world had no faith in the statement that works of art, however rude, had been met with in undisturbed beds of such antiquity. A fewyears later, MM. Rigollot and Buteux corroborated M. Boucher's statement. Little attention was...

...Abbeville with bones of rhinoceros, hyosna, &c. " But the scientific world had no faith in the statement that works of art, however rude, had been met with in undisturbed beds of such antiquity." (' Antiquity of Man,' first edition, p. 95). work. As for Lamarck, as you have such a man as Grove...

...Abbeville with bones of rhinoceros, hya;na, &c. " But the scientific world had no faith in the statement that works of art, however rude, had been met with in undisturbed beds of such antiquity." (' Antiquity of Man,' first edition, p. 95). work. As for Lamarck, as you have such a man as Grove...

...Abbeville with bones of rhinoceros, hyaena, &c. " But the scientific world had no faith in the statement that works of art, however rude, had been met with in undisturbed beds of such antiquity." (' Antiquity of Man,' first edition, p. 95). work. As for Lamarck, as you have such a man as Grove...

...finding of neolithic and paleolithic implements : "The scientific world had no faith in the statement that works of art, however rude, had been met with in undisturbed beds of such antiquity . . . many imagined them to have owed their peculiar forms to accidental fracture in a river bed."...

...frequently dug out. It was with the French as with the Belgian palaeontologist: the scientific world had no faith in his deductions ; they mostly would not believe...of wrought flint. Might some of them not have owed then, peculiar forms to accidental fracture ? Might not the workmen have committed frauds ? The gravel...