The Book of Nature, Svazek 1Wells and Lilly, 1826 |
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Výsledky 1-5 z 46
Strana 33
... atmosphere as on the earth ; it falls down of the very same nature as it ascends , and the electric flash itself appears , generally speaking , to have no other influence upon it than that of hastening its precipitation . It is only to ...
... atmosphere as on the earth ; it falls down of the very same nature as it ascends , and the electric flash itself appears , generally speaking , to have no other influence upon it than that of hastening its precipitation . It is only to ...
Strana 78
... atmosphere , the friction of the green - cloth , and at last a contact with one of the sides of the table , or with the ball against which it is di- rected . In this last case either ball will receive con- versely the same precise ...
... atmosphere , the friction of the green - cloth , and at last a contact with one of the sides of the table , or with the ball against which it is di- rected . In this last case either ball will receive con- versely the same precise ...
Strana 79
... atmosphere , would not fall back again , but become a satellite to the earth , and perpetually revolve around it at this distance . The moon is supposed to have no atmosphere , or , at the utmost , one rarer than we can produce with our ...
... atmosphere , would not fall back again , but become a satellite to the earth , and perpetually revolve around it at this distance . The moon is supposed to have no atmosphere , or , at the utmost , one rarer than we can produce with our ...
Strana 80
... atmosphere . And hence it is to this cause that M. Olbers first , and M. Laplace has since , ascribed the origin of those wonderful aerolites , or stones , that are now known to have fallen from the air at some period or other in every ...
... atmosphere . And hence it is to this cause that M. Olbers first , and M. Laplace has since , ascribed the origin of those wonderful aerolites , or stones , that are now known to have fallen from the air at some period or other in every ...
Strana 84
... liquids , ascend into the atmosphere ; and a piece of cork , plunged to the bottom of a vessel of water , rises * Exposition du Systême du Monde . rapidly to the surface . But , in all these 84 ON THE PROPERTIES OF MATTER ,
... liquids , ascend into the atmosphere ; and a piece of cork , plunged to the bottom of a vessel of water , rises * Exposition du Systême du Monde . rapidly to the surface . But , in all these 84 ON THE PROPERTIES OF MATTER ,
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action already observed animal animal and vegetable appears Aristotle arteries atmosphere atoms attraction blood bodies bones calcareous called capable carbonic acid cause chiefly chyle colours common compound conceived consequence consists constitutes cotyledon curious cuticle Cuvier degree denominated distinct doctrine earth elementary Empedocles Epicurus equally eternal existence fibres fishes fluid formation gass gastric juice gneiss gravitation harmony heart heat heavens hence infinite divisibility insects instances kind lacteals laws lecture less light lime Lucretius lungs manner mass material matter means mineral minute motion muscles muscular nature organs origin oxyde oxygene particles peculiar perfect perhaps perpetually petrifactions phænomena Phil philosophers plants Plato porphyry possess present principle produced properties proportion putrefaction Pythagoras quadrupeds radicles rocks secreted seeds skin solid species stance stomach substance supposed surface theory thing tion traced tribes variety various veins vessels visible whence whole worms zoophytes