On the Connexion of the Physical SciencesJ. Murray, 1858 - 523 pages |
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Page 1
... object of all study , which , in the eloquent language of Sir James Mackintosh , " is to inspire the love of truth ... objects , and prepared for those high destinies which are appointed for all those who are capable of them ...
... object of all study , which , in the eloquent language of Sir James Mackintosh , " is to inspire the love of truth ... objects , and prepared for those high destinies which are appointed for all those who are capable of them ...
Page 2
... objects , the inconceivable rapidity with which they move , and the enormous distances between them , impress the mind with some notion of the energy that maintains them in their motions , with a durability to which we can see no limit ...
... objects , the inconceivable rapidity with which they move , and the enormous distances between them , impress the mind with some notion of the energy that maintains them in their motions , with a durability to which we can see no limit ...
Page 3
... objects is founded upon experience , which furnishes facts ; the comparison of these facts establishes relations , from which the belief that like causes will produce like effects leads to general laws . Thus , experience teaches that ...
... objects is founded upon experience , which furnishes facts ; the comparison of these facts establishes relations , from which the belief that like causes will produce like effects leads to general laws . Thus , experience teaches that ...
Page 31
... Objects appear to be situate in the direction of the rays which proceed from them . Were light propagated instantaneously , every object , whether at rest or in motion , would appear in the direction of these rays ; but , as light takes ...
... Objects appear to be situate in the direction of the rays which proceed from them . Were light propagated instantaneously , every object , whether at rest or in motion , would appear in the direction of these rays ; but , as light takes ...
Page 33
... object . Of the situation of the equator of Uranus we know nothing , nor of his compression ; but the orbits of his satellites are nearly per- pendicular to the plane of the ecliptic ; and , by analogy , they ought to be in the plane of ...
... object . Of the situation of the equator of Uranus we know nothing , nor of his compression ; but the orbits of his satellites are nearly per- pendicular to the plane of the ecliptic ; and , by analogy , they ought to be in the plane of ...
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61 Cygni action appears atmosphere attraction bismuth bodies cause centre centrifugal force chemical colour comet consequently copper crystal dark degree density diamagnetic diameter diminishes direction disturbing double stars earth ecliptic effect electricity equal equator ethereal medium excentricity Fcap force glass gravitation greater heat hemisphere increase intensity Jupiter latitude length light lines liquid longitude luminous lunar magnetic major axis mass meridian metallic miles moon motion move nearly nebula nodal lines nodes northern hemisphere NOTE nutation observed optic axis orbit oscillations parallax paramagnetic particles passing perihelion periodic phenomena planets plate polarized pole position Post 8vo produced quantity rays reflected refraction refrangible revolution revolving right angles rings rotation round satellites Sir John Herschel solar spectrum space stars substances sun's surface telescope temperature terrestrial tion tourmaline transmitted tricity undulations Uranus vapour variation velocity vibrations Vols Voltaic waves wire Woodcuts