 | 1857 - 664 pages
...the chemist owes all the perfection of hia science to his dependence on the certainty of gravitation applied by the balance, so may the physical philosopher...force. All that we have that is good and safe, as the steam engine, the electric telegraph, £c., witness to that principle, — it would require a perpetual... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1857 - 644 pages
...the chemist owes all the perfection of his science to his dependence on the certainty of gravitation applied by the balance, so may the physical philosopher...force. All that we have that is good and safe, as the steam engine, the electric telegraph, Sic., witness to that principle, — it would require a perpetual... | |
 | 1857 - 796 pages
...the chemist owes all the perfection of his science to his dependence on the certainty of gravitation applied by the balance, so may the physical philosopher expect to find the greater security and the utmost aid in the principle of the conservation of force. All that we have... | |
 | 1858 - 448 pages
...the chemist owes all the perfection of his science to his dependence on the certainty of gravitation applied by the balance, so may the physical philosopher...have that is good and safe, as the steam-engine, the electric-telegraph, £c, witness to that principle, — it would require a perpetual motion, a fire... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1858 - 614 pages
...the chemist owes all the perfection of his science to his dependence on the certainty of gravitation applied by the balance, so may the physical philosopher...the utmost aid in the principle of the conservation offeree. All that we have that is good and safe, as the steam-engine, the electric-telegraph, &c.,... | |
 | 1859 - 448 pages
...the chemist owes all the perfection of his science to his dependence on the certainty of gravitation applied by the balance, so may the physical philosopher...have that is good and safe, as the steam-engine, the electric-telegraph, &c, witness to that principle, — it would require a perpetual motion, a fire... | |
 | Edward Livingston Youmans - 1865 - 490 pages
...the chemist owes all the perfection of his science to his dependence on the certainty of gravitation applied by the balance, so may the physical philosopher...have that is good and safe, as the steam-engine , the electric-telegraph, &c., witness to that principle- — it would require a perpetual motion, a fire... | |
 | Edward Livingston Youmans, William Robert Grove - 1865 - 500 pages
...the chemist owes all the perfection of his science to his dependence on the certainty of gravitation applied by the balance, so may the physical philosopher...utmost aid in the principle of the conservation of foice. AH that we have that is good and safe, as the steam-engine, the electric-telegraph, &c., witness... | |
 | Edward Livingston Youmans, William Robert Grove - 1865 - 512 pages
...farce without JHC a« ta« ebevast owes aD the on the certainty . so may the physical i the utmost of force. All that we have that is good and safe, as the steam-engine, the electric-telegraph, &c., witness to that principle — it would require a perpetual motion, a fire... | |
 | Henry Bence Jones - 1868 - 240 pages
...the chemist owes all the perfection of his science to his dependence on the certainty of gravitation applied by the balance, so may the physical philosopher...safe, as the steam-engine, the electric telegraph, etc., witness to that principle. It would require a perpetual motion, a fire without heat, heat without... | |
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But let us not admit the destruction or creation of force without clear and constant proof. Just as the chemist owes all the perfection of his science to his dependence on the certainty of gravitation applied by the balance, so may the physical philosopher... 
