History of the Inductive Sciences: I. The Greek school philosophy, with reference to physical science. II. The physical sciences in ancient Greece. III. Greek astronomy. IV. Physical science in the middle ages. V. Formal astronomy after the stationary periodJohn W. Parker, 1847 |
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Side xv
... relation of the cotidal lines to the tide waves really propagated is , in complex cases , very obscure , because different waves of different magnitudes , travelling in differ- ent directions , may coexist , and the cotidal line is the ...
... relation of the cotidal lines to the tide waves really propagated is , in complex cases , very obscure , because different waves of different magnitudes , travelling in differ- ent directions , may coexist , and the cotidal line is the ...
Side 16
... we find that the two classes of intellectual opera- tions have much that is common and much that is different . Without here attempting fully to explain this relation , ( which , indeed , is one 16 HISTORY OF INDUCTIVE SCIENCES .
... we find that the two classes of intellectual opera- tions have much that is common and much that is different . Without here attempting fully to explain this relation , ( which , indeed , is one 16 HISTORY OF INDUCTIVE SCIENCES .
Side 17
William Whewell. this relation , ( which , indeed , is one of the hardest problems of our philosophy , ) we may observe ... relations , a love of knowledge as knowledge . It is this speculative tendency which VOL . I. C. ¿ brings to light ...
William Whewell. this relation , ( which , indeed , is one of the hardest problems of our philosophy , ) we may observe ... relations , a love of knowledge as knowledge . It is this speculative tendency which VOL . I. C. ¿ brings to light ...
Side 37
... They took for granted that philosophy must result from the relations of those notions which are involved in the common use of language , and they proceeded to seek their philosophical doctrines by studying such notions PRELUDE . 37.
... They took for granted that philosophy must result from the relations of those notions which are involved in the common use of language , and they proceeded to seek their philosophical doctrines by studying such notions PRELUDE . 37.
Side 45
... relations . We have already noticed this method . A few examples will ' illustrate it further : -Whether there was or was not a void , or place without matter , had already been debated among rival sects of philosophers . The an ...
... relations . We have already noticed this method . A few examples will ' illustrate it further : -Whether there was or was not a void , or place without matter , had already been debated among rival sects of philosophers . The an ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Almagest ancient apogee appears Arabians Archimedes Aristotelian Aristotle armil asserted astro astrology astronomers attempt authority called cause celestial century character circle conceived concerning connexion considered Copernican Copernican system Copernicus Dæmon discovery distinct diurnal motion doctrines earth eccentric eclipses ecliptic employed endeavour epicycles Equation errour Evection facts Galileo geometrical Greek heavenly bodies heavens heliocentric Hipparchus Hist hypothesis ideas indistinct Inductive inequality instance intellectual invention Kepler kind knowledge laws ledge longitude manner mathematical means mechanical men's minds middle ages moon moon's motion mystical nature Neoplatonists notice object observations opinions orbit phenomena philo philosophy physical science planets Plato principles Proclus progress Ptolemy reason referred relations remarkable Roger Bacon says scientific Sect servile speak speculative sphere stars stationary period sun's supposed theory things thought tion trace treatises true truth Tycho Tycho Brahe vague writers
Populære passager
Side 193 - 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 42 - 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 . . . Aristotle himself deduced the doctrine of four elements and other dogmas by oppositions of the same kind.
Side 250 - Heaven 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...
Side 410 - Rise on the earth ; or earth rise on the sun • He from the east his flaming road begin; Or she from west her silent course advance, With inoffensive pace that spinning sleeps On her soft axle, while she paces even, And bears thee soft with the smooth air along; Solicit not thy thoughts with matters hid; Leave them to God above.
Side 250 - 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 sickening stars fade off th' ethereal plain ; As Argus
Side 46 - 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...
Side 287 - By the grace of God, gentlemen hearers, I have performed my promise ; I have redeemed my pledge. I have explained, according to my ability, the definitions, postulates, axioms, and first eight propositions of the Elements of Euclid. Here, sinking under the weight of years, I lay down my art and my instruments.
Side 439 - I urged as a thing to be sought; that for which I joined Tycho Brahe, for which I settled in Prague, for which I have devoted the best part of my life to astronomical contemplations ; — at length I have brought to light, and have recognised its truth beyond my most sanguine expectations.
Side 2 - ... 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. The use and end of which work I do not so much design for curiosity, or satisfaction of those that are...
Side 355 - Egypt; much useful experience had been acquired in the practice of arts and manufactures ; but the science of chemistry owes its origin and improvement to the industry of the Saracens. They first invented and named the alembic for the purposes of distillation, analyzed the substances of the three kingdoms of nature, tried the distinction and affinities of alcalis and acids, and converted the poisonous minerals into soft and salutary medicines.