 | Edmund Burke - 1772 - 656 pages
...in through an orifice, and as the ears of corn do towards the fouth. The roots of plants are known to turn away with a kind of abhorrence from whatever...and to tend with a kind of natural and irrefiftible impuHe towards collections of water placed within their reach ; many plants experience convulfions... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1787 - 400 pages
...in through an orifice, and as the ears of corn do towards the fouth. The roots of plants are known to turn away with a kind of abhorrence from whatever...which is hurtful to them, and to defert their ordinary direftion, and to tend with a kind of natural and irrefiftible impulfe toward colleftions of water... | |
 | 1788 - 708 pages
...in through an orifue, and as tlic ears of corn do towards the fouth. The roots of plants are known to turn away with a kind of abhorrence from whatever they meet with which is hurtful to tin m, and to dcfert their ordinary direction, and to tend with я kind of natural and irreliihble... | |
 | 1788 - 678 pages
...in through an orifice, and as the ears of corn do towards the fouth. The roots of plants are known to turn away with a kind of abhorrence from whatever...meet with which is hurtful to them, and to defert thrir ordinary direction, and to tend with a kjnd of natural and irrefiflible impatfe toward collcâioDi... | |
 | Richard Joseph Sulivan (Sie) - 1794 - 542 pages
...through an orifice, and as the ears of corn do towards the south. The roots of plants are also known to turn away with a kind of abhorrence, from whatever they meet with which is hurtful to them ; and to desert their ordinary direction, and to tend with a kind of natural and irresistible impulse towards... | |
 | 1794 - 614 pages
...cars of corn do towards the (both. ' The roots of plants are alfo known to turn away with a kind cf abhorrence, from whatever they meet with which is...to them ; and to defert their ordinary direction, ar.d to tend with a kind of natural and irrefiflible impulfe towards collections of waters placed within... | |
 | William Jones - 1799 - 488 pages
...in through an orifice, and as the ears of corn do towards the fouth. The roots of plants are known to turn away, with a kind of abhorrence, from whatever they meet with, which is hurtful to them ; and, deferting their ordinary direction, to tend, with a kind of natural and irrefiftible impulfe, towards... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1799 - 774 pages
...turn away with a kind of abhorrence, from whatever they me»-t with which is hurtful to them ; arid to defert their ordinary direction, and to tend with a kind of natural and irrefiflible impulfe towards colledlions of waters placed within their reach. Many plants experience... | |
 | 1803 - 582 pages
...through an orifice, and as the eari of corn do towards the fouth. The roots of plants are known tt» turn away with a kind of abhorrence from whatever...with which is- hurtful to them, and to defert their orditiary direction, and to tend with я kind of natural and irreii'tible inipulls towards collections... | |
 | David Phineas Adams, William Emerson, Samuel Cooper Thacher - 1804 - 694 pages
...by creeping towards water, and into a rich foil. The roots of plants, fiiys Bilhop Watfon, are known to turn away with a kind of abhorrence from whatever...direction ; and to tend with a kind of natural and irrefiftibie impulfe towards collections of •water, placed within their reach.f forbing power to... | |
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The roots of plants are known to turn away with a kind of abhorrence from whatever they meet with which is hurtful to them, and to defert... 
