 | Herbert Spencer - 1862 - 528 str.
...in kind would imply in the object a sensation of muscular tension, which cannot be ascribed to it, we are compelled to admit that force as it exists...conscious as the necessary correlate of the force we know. Thus, by the persistence of Force, we really mean the persistence of some Power which transcends our... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 538 str.
...in kind would imply in the object a sensation of muscular tension, which cannot be ascribed to it, we are compelled to admit that force as it exists...conscious as the necessary correlate of the force we know. Thus, by the persistence of Force, we really mean the persistence of some Power which transcends our... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 650 str.
...in kind would imply in the object a sensation of muscular tension, which cannot be ascribed to it, we are compelled to admit that force as it exists...of our consciousness, is not force as we know it. 'llence the force of which we assert persistence is that Absolute Force of which we are indefinitely... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1870 - 600 str.
...in kind would imply in the object a sensation of muscular tension, which cannot be ascribed to it, we are compelled to admit that force as it exists...conscious as the necessary correlate of the force we know. Thus, by the persistence of Force, we really mean the persistence of some Power which transcends our... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1872 - 602 str.
...in kind would imply in the object a sensation of muscular tension, which cannot be ascribed to it, we are compelled to admit that force as it exists...not force as we know it. Hence the force of which wo assert persistence is that AbsoluteForce of which we are indefinitely conscious as the. necessary... | |
 | John Fiske - 1874 - 562 str.
...in kind would imply in the object a sensation of muscular tension, which cannot be ascribed to it, we are compelled to admit that force as it exists...conscious as the necessary correlate of the force we know. Thus by the persistence of force, we really mean the persistence of some Power which transcends our... | |
 | John Fiske - 1874 - 1188 str.
...in kind would imply in the object a sensation of muscular tension, which cannot be ascribed to it, we are compelled to admit that force as it exists...conscious as the necessary correlate of the force we know. Thus by the persistence of force, we really mean the persistence of some Power which transcends our... | |
 | John Fiske - 1874 - 540 str.
...in kind would imply in the object a sensation of muscular tension, which cannot be ascribed to it, we are compelled to admit that force as it exists...conscious as the necessary correlate of the force we know. Thus by the persistence of force, we really mean the persistence of some Power which transcends our... | |
 | 1875 - 718 str.
...likeness in kind would imply in the object a sensation of muscular tension which cannot be ascribed to it, we are compelled to admit that force, as it exists...conscious as the necessary correlate of the force we know. Thus, by the persistence of force we really me;m the persistence of some pojver which- transcends our... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1875 - 594 str.
...in kind would imply in the object a sensation of muscular tension, which cannot be ascribed to it, we are compelled to admit that force as it exists...Absolute Force of which we are indefinitely conscious as tho necessary corxclate of the force we know. By the Persistence, of Force, we really mean the persistence... | |
| |
... since their likeness in kind would imply in the object a sensation of muscular tension, which cannot be ascribed to it, we are compelled to admit that force as it exists out of our consciousness, is not force as we know it. Hence the force of which... 
