The Book of Nature, Svazek 1Wells and Lilly, 1826 |
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Výsledky 1-5 z 50
Strana vii
... never forget the ardour and punctuality of their attendance . It is a lively recollection , indeed , of the manner in which his labours were received , when delivered , that chiefly in- duces him to hope for a favourable reception of ...
... never forget the ardour and punctuality of their attendance . It is a lively recollection , indeed , of the manner in which his labours were received , when delivered , that chiefly in- duces him to hope for a favourable reception of ...
Strana 11
... never produce intelligence ; but if it be intelligent in every atom , then are we perpetually meeting with unintelligent compounds resulting from intelligent elements . If , again , matter be essen- A MATERIAL WORLD . 11.
... never produce intelligence ; but if it be intelligent in every atom , then are we perpetually meeting with unintelligent compounds resulting from intelligent elements . If , again , matter be essen- A MATERIAL WORLD . 11.
Strana 14
... never trace , Though seen , heard , tasted , felt in every place ; The loneliest path , by mortal seldom trod , The crowded city , all is full of God ; Oceans and lakes , for God is all in all , And we are all his offspring . ‡ * See ...
... never trace , Though seen , heard , tasted , felt in every place ; The loneliest path , by mortal seldom trod , The crowded city , all is full of God ; Oceans and lakes , for God is all in all , And we are all his offspring . ‡ * See ...
Strana 39
... never suffers anni- hilation , but merely a solution of its parts , which are in their nature infinitely divisible , and move in portions of space which are also infinitely divisible . " * But if we abstract from matter form and qua ...
... never suffers anni- hilation , but merely a solution of its parts , which are in their nature infinitely divisible , and move in portions of space which are also infinitely divisible . " * But if we abstract from matter form and qua ...
Strana 40
... never- theless the source of that infinite divisibility into equal parts which is the property of all bodies . " * Numbers , however , were not more generally had recourse to by Pythagoras , to typify elemen- tary matter under different ...
... never- theless the source of that infinite divisibility into equal parts which is the property of all bodies . " * Numbers , however , were not more generally had recourse to by Pythagoras , to typify elemen- tary matter under different ...
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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