 Well, then, if it be unfounded even in its application to the smallest part of the science of force, the proof must be within our reach, for all physical science is so. In that case, discoveries as large or larger than any yet made, may be anticipated....  Notices of the Proceedings - Page 360by Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1858Full view - About this book
 | 1857 - 796 pages
...and those who were incompetent for the case. But after all, the principle of the conservation offoree may by some be denied. Well, then, if it be unfounded...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... | |
 | 1857 - 1142 pages
...science is so. In that case, discoveries as large or larger than any yet made may be anticipated. I did not resist the search for them, for no one can do...• science to his dependence on the certainty of gravreation applied by the balance, so may the physical philosopher expect to find the greatest security... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1857 - 644 pages
...spirit in such a direction. But let us not admit the destruction 01 О Mech «Но ¡u.Ku or cfeation of force without clear and constant proof. Just as...the utmost aid in the principle of the conservation of force. All that we have that is good and safe, as the steam engine, the electric telegraph, Sic.,... | |
 | 1857 - 664 pages
...truthful spirit in such a direction. But let us not admit the destruction EXHIBITION OF INVENTIONS. or creation of force without clear and constant proof. Just as 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... | |
 | 1858 - 448 pages
...the case. But after all, the principle of the conservation of force may by some be denied. ЛУЫ1, then, if it be unfounded even in its application to...the utmost aid in the principle of the conservation of force. All that we have that is good and safe, as the steam-engine, the electric-telegraph, £c,... | |
 | Michael Faraday - 1859 - 522 pages
...resorted to when we are labouring either to discover new regions of science, or to map out and develope those which are known into one harmonious whole ;...the chemist owes all the perfection of his science heat, electricity, magnetism, chemical action and motion is a familiar thought ; neither can I perceive... | |
 | 1859 - 448 pages
...in accordance with his conclusions. At the same time, those who occupy themselves with such mattere ought not to depend altogether upon authority, but...the utmost aid in the principle of the conservation of force. All that we have that is good and safe, as the steam-engine, the electric-telegraph, &c,... | |
 | Edward Livingston Youmans - 1865 - 490 pages
...assert nor deny their possibility or occurrence. Under these circumstances, a principle which maybe accepted as equally strict with mathematical knowledge,...the utmost aid in the principle of the conservation of force. All that we have that is good and safe, as the steam-engine , the electric-telegraph, &c.,... | |
 | Edward Livingston Youmans, William Robert Grove - 1865 - 500 pages
...to discover new regions of science, or to map out and develop those 378 THE CONSERVATION OF FORCE. which are known into one harmonious whole ; and if...the 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.,... | |
 | Henry Bence Jones - 1868 - 240 pages
...must be within our reach, for all physical science is so. In that case, discoveries as large, or even larger, than any yet made, may be anticipated. I do...the utmost aid in the principle of the conservation of force. All that we have that is good and safe, as the steam-engine, the electric telegraph, etc.,... | |
| |
