The American Library of Useful Knowledge, Bind 1Stimpson and Clapp, 1831 - 320 sider |
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... Men's Party ; Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM's Dissertation on the Objects , Advantages and Pleasures of Science , and his Account of Lord BACON's Novum Organon , Part I .; and the First Part of Mr. HERSCHEL'S Discourse on the Study of ...
... Men's Party ; Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM's Dissertation on the Objects , Advantages and Pleasures of Science , and his Account of Lord BACON's Novum Organon , Part I .; and the First Part of Mr. HERSCHEL'S Discourse on the Study of ...
Side 1
... Men of Scientific Knowl- edge , and on the Encouragements to its Pursuit . By the Hon . Edward Everett ...... 59 A Lecture on the Working Men's Party , delivered before the Charlestown Lyceum . By the Same . 106 A Dissertation on the ...
... Men of Scientific Knowl- edge , and on the Encouragements to its Pursuit . By the Hon . Edward Everett ...... 59 A Lecture on the Working Men's Party , delivered before the Charlestown Lyceum . By the Same . 106 A Dissertation on the ...
Side 105
... is lost to the great ends for which it was created , it is a loss which no one can measure , either for time or for eternity . EVERETT'S LECTURE ON THE WORKING MEN'S PARTY . MAN is IMPORTANCE OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE . 105.
... is lost to the great ends for which it was created , it is a loss which no one can measure , either for time or for eternity . EVERETT'S LECTURE ON THE WORKING MEN'S PARTY . MAN is IMPORTANCE OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE . 105.
Side 106
EVERETT'S LECTURE ON THE WORKING MEN'S PARTY . MAN is by nature an active being . He is made to labor . His whole organization — mental and physical - is that of a hard - working being . Of his mental powers we have no conception , but ...
EVERETT'S LECTURE ON THE WORKING MEN'S PARTY . MAN is by nature an active being . He is made to labor . His whole organization — mental and physical - is that of a hard - working being . Of his mental powers we have no conception , but ...
Side 111
... man is by nature a working being , it would follow , that a working men's party is founded in the very principles of our nature . - Most parties may be con- sidered as artificial in their very essence ; many are local , temporary and ...
... man is by nature a working being , it would follow , that a working men's party is founded in the very principles of our nature . - Most parties may be con- sidered as artificial in their very essence ; many are local , temporary and ...
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ages ancient animals applied Archimedes Aristotle arts ascer astronomy bodies branches calculated called Cape Horn causes chemistry circle common contrivance curve cycloid degree discovered discovery distance doubt earth effect ellipse employed enabled equal existence experience fact feet force genius give Greek hand human ical important improvement inquiry instance intellectual invention Julius Cæsar Jupiter kind knowledge labor laws of nature less Leucippus light live Lord Bacon machinery mankind mathematical matter means mechanical mechanical philosophy men's party ment method mind moon moral motion move natural philosophy navigation Newton Novum Novum Organum object observation operations Organon parabola physical planets Plato pleasure practical prejudices principles properties proportion pursuit reasoning remark round safety-lamp sense side society speculations steam-engine substances supposed telescope things tion true truth whole wonderful words
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Side 231 - It is true, that a little philosophy inclineth man's mind to atheism ; but depth in philosophy bringeth men's minds about to religion : for while the mind of man looketh upon second causes scattered, it may sometimes rest in them, and go no farther ; but when it beholdeth the chain of them confederate and linked together, it must needs fly to Providence and Deity.
Side 9 - Soon shall thy arm, unconquered steam, afar Drag the slow barge or drive the rapid car ; Or, on wide-waving wings expanded, bear The flying chariot through the fields of air...
Side 50 - ... comes the potent agency of steam. In comparison with the past, what centuries of improvement has this single agent comprised, in the short compass of fifty years ! Everywhere practicable, everywhere efficient, it has an arm a thousand times stronger than that of Hercules, and to which human ingenuity is capable of fitting a thousand times as many hands as belonged to Briareus. Steam is found in triumphant operation on the seas ; and under the influence of its strong propulsion, the gallant ship,...
Side 304 - Led by this indication he tries the effect of iodine on that complaint, and the result establishes the extraordinary fact that this singular substance, taken as. a medicine, acts with the utmost promptitude and energy on goitre, dissipating the largest and most inveterate in a short time, and acting (of course, like all medicines, even ihe most approved, with occasional failures,) as a specific, or natural antagonist, against that odious deformity.
Side 301 - ... direction of the intended separation, along which a groove is cut with a chisel about a couple of inches in depth. Above this groove a narrow line of fire is then kindled, and maintained till the rock below is thoroughly heated, immediately on which a line of men and women, each provided with a pot full of cold water, suddenly sweep off the ashes, and pour the water into the heated groove, when the rock at once splits with a clean fracture. Square blocks of six feet in the side, and upwards of...
Side 203 - This, however, does by no means hinder us from applying the rest of our time, beside what nature requires for meals and rest, to the study of science ; and he who, in whatever station his lot may be cast, works his day's work, and improves his mind in the evening, as well as he who, placed above such necessity, prefers the refined and elevating pleasures of knowledge to the low gratification of the senses, richly deserves the name of a True Philosopher.
Side 11 - I elevated myself upon a platform, and addressed the assembly. I stated, that I knew not what was the matter ; but if they would be quiet, and indulge me for a half hour, I would either go on, or abandon the voyage for that time.
Side 271 - Nothing, then, can be more unfounded than the objection which has been taken in limine, by persons, well meaning perhaps, certainly narrow-minded, against the study of natural philosophy, and, indeed, against all science, — that it fosters in its cultivators an undue and overweening self-conceit, leads them to doubt the immortality of the soul, and to scoff at revealed religion. Its natural effect, we may confidently assert, on every well-constituted mind, is and must be the direct contrary.
Side 243 - Homoeomera of Anaxagoras; the Atoms of Leucippus and Democritus; the Heaven and Earth...
Side 204 - The highest of all our gratifications in the contemplations of science remains : we are raised by them to an understanding of the infinite wisdom and goodness which the Creator has displayed in all his works. Not a step can we take in any direction without perceiving the most extraordinary traces of design ; and the skill...