| 1867 - 400 pages
...immensely more remote, and less conspicuous in brightness than the moon and planets, yet because they are original sources of light, furnish us with fuller indications of their nature. " The stars have indeed been represented as suns, each upholding a dependent family of planets. This... | |
| 1867 - 1060 pages
...immensely more remote and less conspicuous in brightness than the moon and planets, yet, because they are original sources of light, furnish us with fuller indications of their nature. To each succeeding age the stars have been a beauty and a mystery. Not only children, but the most... | |
| 1867 - 400 pages
...immensely more remote, and less conspicuous in brightness than the moon and planets, yet because they are original sources of light, furnish us with fuller indications of their nature. " The stars have indeed been represented as suns, each upholding a dependent family of planets. This... | |
| Heinrich Schellen - 1872 - 740 pages
...attained that degree of density which must necessarily precede the formation of a solid surface. 61. SPECTRA OF THE FIXED STARS.* The fixed stars, though...longing to know more of these sparkling mysteries, and with the child have experienced the sentiment expressed in the wellknown lines : " Twinkle, twinkle,... | |
| Heinrich Schellen - 1872 - 744 pages
...attained that degree of density which must necessarily precede the formation of a solid surface. 61. SPECTRA OF THE FIXED STARS.* The fixed stars, though...longing to know more of these sparkling mysteries, and with the child have experienced the sentiment expressed in the wellknown lines : " Twinkle, twinkle,... | |
| DR. H. SCHELLEN - 1872 - 512 pages
...attained that degree of density which must necessarily precede the formation of a solid surface. 61. SPECTRA OF THE FIXED STARS.! The fixed stars, though...study of the stars, have felt a longing to know more * [This statement is not supported by the observations of other astronomers possessing large telescopes... | |
| 1900 - 600 pages
...immensely more remote and less conspicuous in brightness than the moon and planets, yet, because they are original sources of light, furnish us with fuller indications of their nature. To each succeeding age the stars have been a beauty and a mystery. Not only children, but the most... | |
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