History of the Inductive Sciences: From the Earliest to the Present Times, Bind 1J.W. Parker, 1837 |
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Side x
... progress of science is required by his under- taking to judge of the merits of men , in reference to subjects which demand a far intenser and more methodical study than the historian of practical life gives to the actions of which he ...
... progress of science is required by his under- taking to judge of the merits of men , in reference to subjects which demand a far intenser and more methodical study than the historian of practical life gives to the actions of which he ...
Side xii
... progress of the physical sciences only . But it would have conveyed a false impression of my purpose , had I described my history in any manner which implied that the sciences which it embraces are partially selected or arbitrarily ...
... progress of the physical sciences only . But it would have conveyed a false impression of my purpose , had I described my history in any manner which implied that the sciences which it embraces are partially selected or arbitrarily ...
Side xxi
... Planets Sect . 2. Application of the Elliptical Theory to the Moon Sect . 3. Causes of further Progress of Astronomy • 430 • • 432 435 · b VOL . I. ADDITIONAL NOTE IN VOL . I. Page 6 , line CONTENTS OF THE FIRST VOLUME . xxi.
... Planets Sect . 2. Application of the Elliptical Theory to the Moon Sect . 3. Causes of further Progress of Astronomy • 430 • • 432 435 · b VOL . I. ADDITIONAL NOTE IN VOL . I. Page 6 , line CONTENTS OF THE FIRST VOLUME . xxi.
Side 4
... progress ; ―to review the journey , begun in early twilight amid primeval wilds ; for a long time con- tinued with slow advance and obscure prospects ; and gradually and in later days followed along more open and lightsome paths , in a ...
... progress ; ―to review the journey , begun in early twilight amid primeval wilds ; for a long time con- tinued with slow advance and obscure prospects ; and gradually and in later days followed along more open and lightsome paths , in a ...
Side 5
... progress already made in it , be laid before the public at no long interval after the present history . Though , therefore , many of the principles and maxims of such a work will disclose themselves with more or less of distinctness in ...
... progress already made in it , be laid before the public at no long interval after the present history . Though , therefore , many of the principles and maxims of such a work will disclose themselves with more or less of distinctness in ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
already ancient appears applied Arabians Archimedes Aristotelian Aristotle asserted astrology astronomers astronomy attempt authority calculation called cause celestial centre century character circle conceived connexion considered Copernican system Copernicus dæmons Descartes discovery distance distinct diurnal motion doctrine earth eccentric eclipses endeavoured epicycles evection facts fluids force Galileo gravity Greek heavenly bodies heavens heliocentric Hipparchus hypothesis ideas inclined plane indistinct INDUCTIVE inequality invention John Bernoulli Kepler kind knowledge labours laws of motion manner mathematical mathematicians means mechanical men's minds ment middle ages moon moon's mystical nature Newton Newtonian notice observations opinions orbit phenomena philosophy physical planets Plato precession Principia principles problem Proclus progress Ptolemy published racter reason referred relations says Sect speak speculations sphere stars stationary period Stevinus sun's supposed tables theory things thought tion treatises true truth Tycho Tycho Brahe universe velocity views weight writers
Populære passager
Side 178 - Rather admire; or if they list to try Conjecture, he his fabric of the Heavens Hath left to their disputes, perhaps to move His laughter at their quaint opinions wide Hereafter, when they come to model Heaven And calculate the stars, how they will wield The mighty frame; how build, unbuild, contrive To save appearances; how gird the sphere With centric and eccentric scribbled o'er, Cycle and epicycle, orb in orb...
Side 425 - Malo me Galatea petit, lasciva puella, et fugit ad salices, et se cupit ante videri.
Side xxxiv - But a just story of learning, containing the antiquities and originals of knowledges and their sects, their inventions, their traditions, their diverse administrations and managings, their flourishings, their oppositions, decays, depressions, oblivions, removes, with the causes and occasions of them, and all other events concerning learning, throughout the ages of the world, I may truly affirm to be wanting.
Side 234 - Heav'n before, Shrinks to her second cause, and is no more. Physic of Metaphysic begs defence, And Metaphysic calls for aid on Sense! See Mystery to Mathematics fly! In vain! they gaze, turn giddy, rave, and die, Religion blushing veils her sacred fires, And unawares Morality expires.
Side 234 - Before her, fancy's gilded clouds decay, And all its varying rainbows die away. Wit shoots in vain its momentary fires, The meteor drops, and in a flash expires. As one by one, at dread Medea's strain, The sick'ning stars fade off th' ethereal plain; As Argus
Side 36 - Pythagoreans, from the contrasts which number suggests, collected ten principles, — Limited and Unlimited, Odd and Even, One and Many, Right and Left, Male and Female, Rest and Motion, Straight and Curved, Light and Darkness, Good and Evil, Square and Oblong. We shall see hereafter, that Aristotle himself deduced the doctrine of four elements, and other dogmas, by oppositions of the same kind.
Side 253 - It is not through ignorance of the things admired by them, but through contempt of their useless labour, that we think little of these matters, turning our souls to the exercise of better things.
Side 410 - And in like manner, when a ray of light falls upon the surface of any pellucid body, and is there refracted or reflected, may not waves of vibrations, or tremors, be thereby excited in the refracting or reflecting medium at the point of incidence...
Side 511 - This index of refraction is still more materially affected when a body passes from the solid to the liquid, or from the liquid to the gaseous condition...
Side 40 - Aristotle, in a passage already cited, "decides that there is no void on such arguments as this : in a void there could be no difference of up and down; for as in nothing there are no differences, so there are none in a privation or negation; but a void is merely a privation or negation...