...same philosopher has in another place thought himself, upon good grounds, entitled to state, ' that a few undecompounded bodies, which may perhaps ultimately...constitute the whole of our tangible universe of things.'* It must, we think, be acknowledged, that a more beautiful display of exalted wisdom, of grandeur and...

...in the structure of the world. And yet, from the result of our present inquiries, it appears, that " a few undecompounded bodies, which may perhaps ultimately...constitute the whole of our tangible universe of things."* It might be expected, however, that not the inanimate world alone, but those for whose reception it...

...shewn, " that a few undecompounded bodies which may, perhaps, ultimately be resolved into still future elements, or which may be different forms of the same...obliges it to confess its real form and Divine origin -f-." Sumner, too, in his work on the creation J, in a similar manner contends, that the slightest...

...its particles, then a method of analysing those forms may, probably, be found, &c. ;" and again, " a few undecompounded bodies, which may, perhaps, ultimately...complicated arrangements ; and experiment is, as it were, that chain that binds down the Proteus of nature, and obliges it to confess its real form and divine...

...its particles, then a method of analysing those forms may, probably, be found, &c. ;" and again, " a few undecompounded bodies, which may, perhaps, ultimately...of things. By experiment, they are discovered, even inthe most complicated arrangements ; and experiment is, as it were, that chain that binds down the...

...its particles, then a method of analysing those forms may, probably, be found, &c. ;" and again, " a few undecompounded bodies, which may, perhaps, ultimately...of things. By experiment, they are discovered, even inthe most complicated arrangements ; and experiment is, as it were, that chain that binds»down the...

...arrangements of its particles *;" and the modern chemical Newton of his day, Sir H. Davy, has shewn, " that a few undecompounded bodies which may, perhaps, ultimately be resolved into still future elements, or which may be different forms of the same material, constitute the whole of our...

...compared. The wisdom of this appears more strongly marked when we consider, that important ends, both (2) " A few undecompounded bodies, which may perhaps...constitute the whole of our tangible universe of things.* — DAVY'S Chemistry. (3) It is not intended here to countenance the opinion that the difference between...

...dead to living, from mechanic sensitiveness to sensation, from dull to active sense, from sluggishness (2) " A few undecompounded bodies, which may perhaps...resolved into still fewer elements, or which may be diflerent forms of the eoiue material, constitute the whole of our tangible universe of things." (Davy's...

...sensitiveness to sensation, from dull to active sense, from sluggishness (2) " A few undecom pounded bodies, which may perhaps ultimately be resolved into...fewer elements, or which may be different forms of the samo material, constitute the whole of our tangible universe of things." (Davy's Cfiymittry.) 1 to...