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The acute observation of the late Professor J Beete Jukes, combined J with his power of reasoning from Nature, and by Nature's laws, enabled him at once to be capable of explaining the relations of complicated strata, over which others might puzzle for months: neither was he unwilling to. impart his knowledge to others, for nothing seemed to give him greater pleasure than teaching and explaining away difficulties, by pointing out the similarity between the former and present agents at work fashioning the surface of our earth.
page 118 note 1 Geol. Mac., Vol. VI., p. 341, August, 1869.
page 118 note 2 Memoirs of the Geological Surrey, Maps and Explanations of Sheets 143, 144, 153, and 154.
page 118 note 3 Ibid, Maps and Explanations of Sheets 118, 124, 125, 126, 127,134, 135.
page 118 note 4 Ibid, Maps and Explanations of Sheets 160,161,171, 172.
page 119 note 1 Geological Map of Ireland, Sheet 95.
page 119 note 2 Sedimentary rock?—EDIT.
page 119 note 3 Igneous rocks?—EDIT.
page 119 note 4 The rock made up of the debris of the rocks through which the fault passes.