Scriptural geology, or, An essay on the high antiquity ascribed to the organic remains imbedded in stratified rocks : communicated, in abstract, to the Geological Section of the British Association, at the annual meeting held in Newcastle
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Scriptural geology, or, An essay on the high antiquity ascribed to the organic remains imbedded in stratified rocks : communicated, in abstract, to the Geological Section of the British Association, at the annual meeting held in Newcastle
（The nineteenth century）
Chadwyck-Healey, 1996
Microform（Microfiche）
- Other Title
-
Appendix to scriptural geology, or, An essay on the high antiquity ascribed to the organic remains imbedded in stratified rocks : communicated, in abstract, to the Geological Section of the British Association, at the annual meeting held in Newcastle : containing strictures on some passages in Dr. J. Pye Smith's lectures, entitled scripture and geology : particularly his theory of a local creation, and local deluge
Available at / 1 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Search this Book/Journal
Note
Content Type: text (ncrcontent), Media Type: microform (ncrmedia), Carrier Type: microfiche (ncrcarrier)
Title from original title page
Reproduction of: London : Simpkin, Marshall, 1838
"Title number 1.1.9388"--Fiche header
"In two parts"
With: Appendix to scriptural geology, or an essay on the high antiquity ascribed to the organic remains imbedded in stratified rocks : communicated, in abstract, to the Geological Section of the British Association, at the annual meeting held in Newcastle : Containing strictures on some passages in Dr. J. Pye Smith's lectures, entitled : scripture and geology : particularly his theory of a local creation, and local deluge. Simpkin, Marshall, 1840
Contents of Works
- part 1. Proving that the strata, instead of requiring myriads of ages for their formation, may have been deposited nearly about one period
- part 2. Shewing that the deluge was the period, when all the secondary and tertiary rocks were formed
