 | 1868 - 836 sider
...saying that, from a philosophical point of view, lie does not believe in the actual existence of atom«, taking the word in its literal signification of indivisible particles of matter. But, as a chemist, he regards the assumption of atoms not only as advisable, but as absolutely necessary... | |
 | 1869 - 832 sider
...chemical phenomena. He has no hesitation in saying that, from a philosophical point of view, he does not believe in the actual existence of atoms, taking...signification of indivisible particles of matter. Bat, as a chemist, he regards the assumption of atoms not only as advisable, but as absolutely necessary... | |
 | 1869 - 826 sider
...chemical phenomena. He has no hesitation in saying that, from a philosophical point of view, he does not believe in the actual existence of atoms, taking...signification of indivisible particles of matter. But, as a chemist, he regards the assumption of atoms not only аз advisable, but as absolutely necessary... | |
 | Ida Freund - 1904 - 682 sider
...Kekule wrote as follows : "The question whether atoms exist or not has but little significance froa a chemical point of view : its discussion belongs...we shall some day find for what we now call atoms a niathematico-mechanieal explanation, which will render an account of atomic weight, of atomicity, and... | |
 | Samuel Lawrence Bigelow - 1912 - 568 sider
...originated the "benzene ring,"* expressed himself in a way we could hardly improve to-day. He said: I have no hesitation in saying that, from a philosophical...render an account of atomic weight, of atomicity, f and of numerous other properties of the so-called atoms. As a chemist, however, I regard the assumption... | |
 | Samuel Lawrence Bigelow - 1912 - 570 sider
...originated the "benzene ring,"* expressed himself in a way we could hardly improve to-day. He said: I have no hesitation in saying that, from a philosophical...which will render an account of atomic weight, of atomicity,f and of numerous other properties of the so-called atoms. As a chemist, however, I regard... | |
 | Harry Shipley Fry - 1921 - 336 sider
...principle at issue: — " The question whether atoms exist or not has but little significance from a chemical point of view : its discussion belongs...account of atomic weight, of atomicity, and of numerous properties of the so-called atoms. As a chemist, however, I regard the assumption of atoms, not only... | |
 | George Sarton - 1927 - 774 sider
...significance from a chemical point of view, its discussion belongs rather to metaphysics... from the philosophical point of view I do not believe in the actual existence of atoms... As a chemist, however, I regard the assumption of atoms not only as advisable but as absolutely necessary...... | |
 | George Sarton - 1927 - 776 sider
...significance from a chemical point of view, its discussion belongs rather to metaphysics... from the philosophical point of view I do not believe in the actual existence of atoms... As a chemist, however, I regard the assumption of atoms not only as advisable but as absolutely necessary...... | |
 | Marshall Clagett - 1959 - 564 sider
...to the existence of atoms: The question whether atoms exist or not has but little significance from a chemical point of view: its discussion belongs rather...existence of atoms, taking the word in its literal significance of indivisible particles of matter—I rather expect that we shall some day find for what... | |
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I have no hesitation in saying that, from a philosophical point of view, I do not believe in the actual existence of atoms, taking the word in its literal signification of indivisible particles of matter... 
