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Transcription
The two general forms of matter are organized and inorganized [unorganized] bodies.
The science of organized matter [treats] of bodies endowed with vitality. The two principal divisions of [living] bodies are animals and plants.
The science of unorganized matter [treats] of everything without life such as; air; water; heat minerals; electricity; etc.
The respective provinces of chemistry and natural Philosophy or physics proper, are to mark the changes which take place in bodies which [pentially] [exponentially] alter or destroy their own identity and laws and conditions under which these changes take place That of physics the [phenomenon] with their laws and [circumstances] under which changes are produced without really altering their specific properties.
[sketch: Note great [variety] of clvg [cleavage] S.D. [South Dome]]
Alt [altitude] both fall ab [abundant] M [Mirror] Lake at log 350 at val [valley]
Cross Sec [section] N [North]27 [degrees]
S [South] 43 [degrees] to first Wall 1000?
Date Written
1861-01-01
Contributing Institution
Holt-Atherton Special Collections, University of the Pacific Library
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