 | 1845 - 570 sider
...matter, would seem to involve necessarily the conclusion that matter fills all »pace, or at least the space to which gravitation extends, including the...certain force, and it is this force which constitutes matter." Literally this paragraph seems to convey the impression, that agreeably to the new idea of... | |
 | Robert Hare - 1855 - 484 sider
...matter would seem to involve necessarily the conclusion that matter fills all space, or at least the space to which gravitation extends, including the...certain force, and it is this force which constitutes matter" 1782. Literally, this paragraph seems to convey the impression, that, agreeably to this new... | |
 | Robert Hare - 1855 - 556 sider
...conelusion that matter Jills all space, or at least the space to -which gravitation extends, ineluding the sun and its system; for gravitation is a property...certain, force, and it is this force which constitutes matter." 1782. Literally, this paragraph seems to convey the impression, that, agreeably to this new... | |
 | Robert Hare - 1856 - 508 sider
...would seem to involve necessarily the conclusion that matter fills all space, or at least the ipace to which gravitation extends, including the sun and...certain force, and it is this force which constitutes matter." 1782. Literally, this paragraph seems to convey the impression, that, agreeably to this new... | |
 | Samuel Lytler Metcalfe - 1859 - 658 sider
...is it easy to comprehend the philosophy of Dr. Faraday when he says, that "gravitation is a certain property of matter, dependent on a certain force,...and it is this force which constitutes the matter." (Phil. Mag. 1844.) At the time this new definition of gravitation and matter appeared, a medical gentleman... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1870 - 238 sider
...necessarily the conclusion that matter fills all space, or at least all space to which gravitation extends ; for gravitation is a property of matter dependent...mutually penetrable ;* but each atom extends, so to say, * He compares the interpenetration of two atoms to the cothroughout the whole of the solar system,... | |
 | Bence Jones, Michael Faraday - 1870 - 514 sider
...necessarily the conclusion that matter fills all space, or at least all space to which gravitation extends ; for gravitation is a property of matter dependent...that view, matter is not merely mutually penetrable ; l but each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole of the solar system, yet always retaining... | |
 | Bence Jones, Michael Faraday - 1870 - 522 sider
...centre of force " iu its place. 1851. for gravitation is a property of matter dependent on a jET.59-60. certain force, and it is this force which constitutes...that view, matter is not merely mutually penetrable ; J but each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole of the solar system, yet always retaining... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1873 - 202 sider
...for gravitation is a property of matter dependent 011 a certain force., and It is this force whicli constitutes the matter. In that view matter is not...mutually penetrable ;* but each atom extends, so to say 3 throughout the whole of the solar system, yet always retaining its own centre of force/ It is the... | |
 | George Ripley, Charles Anderson Dana - 1874 - 872 sider
...necessarily the conclusion that matter rills all space, or at least all space to which gravitation extends ; for gravitation is a property of matter dependent...constitutes the matter. In that view matter is not mutually penetrable ; but each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole of the solar system, yet... | |
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The view now stated of the constitution of matter would seem to involve necessarily the conclusion that matter fills all space, or, at least, all space to which gravitation extends... 
