 ... of the hornblende or red felspar. " The first theoretical inference naturally suggested by the remarkable manner in which all the veins without exception occur, is that the strata of the formation were, in all probability, at a pretty steep inclination...  Final Report - Seite 143von New Jersey Geological Survey, New Jersey. State Geologist - 1910Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Hugh Murray - 1837 - 644 Seiten
...were, in all probability, at a pretty steep inclination previous to their appearance between the rock ; for it is inconceivable how a forcible injection of...lying in a nearly horizontal position, without in one case causing and occupying fissures transverse to the strata. The fact that similar veins, those... | |
 | Hugh Murray - 1837 - 640 Seiten
...were, in all probability, at a pretty steep inclination previous to their appearance between the rock ; for it is inconceivable how a forcible injection of...lying in a nearly horizontal position, without in one case causing and occupying fissures transverse to the strata. The fact that similar veins, those... | |
 | Hugh Murray - 1839 - 646 Seiten
...were, in all probability, at a pretty steep inclination previous to their appearance between the rock ; for it is inconceivable how a forcible injection of...lying in a nearly horizontal position, without in one case causing and occupying fissures tran»crr*e tf> the strata. The fact that similar veins, those... | |
 | New Jersey Geological Survey, 1835-1840, Henry Darwin Rogers - 1840 - 882 Seiten
...naturally suggested by the remarkable manner in which all the veins, without any exception, occuris, that the primary strata existed in all probability...occupy a corresponding position in reference to the neighbouring strata, and appear to have been produced after the formation of the limestone, is another... | |
 | J. Peter Lesley - 1859 - 836 Seiten
...strata were at a pretty steep inclination previous to the appearance of the veins between the rock; for it is inconceivable how a forcible injection of...beds, lying in a nearly horizontal position without in any one North New Jersey. case causing and occupying fissures traraverst to the strata." Mr. Rogers... | |
 | New Jersey Geological Survey, Henry Darwin Rogers - 1865 - 232 Seiten
...steep inclination before the ii trusiоn of the veins ; for it is inconceivable how a forcible injectic of fluid ore could enter a series of beds, lying in a nearly horizont position, without in some cases causing and occupying fissures tran verse to the strike of... | |
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