 It is not easy for language to convey a full impression of the beauty and sublimity of the spectacle which this nebula offers, as it enters the field of the telescope (fixed in RA) by the diurnal motion, ushered in as it is by so glorious and innumerable...  Outlines of Astronomy - Page 802by John Frederick William Herschel - 1902Full view - About this book
 | 1870 - 878 pages
...nebula in Argo that the climax of splendour is reached. "It is not easy," writes Sir John Herschel, " for language to convey a full impression of the beauty...this nebula offers, as it enters the field of view of the telescope, ushered in as it is by so glorious and innumerable a procession of stars." When Sir... | |
 | 1859 - 634 pages
...is from a drawing by Sir J. Hertchel, who says :— "It is not ea-- y for language to convey a fall impression of the beauty and sublimity of the spectacle...offers as it enters the field of view of a telescope, ushered in as it is by FO glorious and innumerable a procession of stars, to which it forms a sort... | |
 | Mary Somerville - 1849 - 568 pages
...irregular gradations of light affected by the different branches and appendages of this nebula. Nor is it easy for language to convey a full impression of the beauty and sublimity of the spectacle it offers when viewed in a sweep, ushered in as it is by so glorious and innumerable a procession of... | |
 | 1862 - 874 pages
...this Nebula," says Sir John, " shows any sign of resolution into stars." " It is not easy," he adds, " for language to convey a full impression of the beauty and sublimity of the spectacle which the Nebula offers as it enters the field of the telescope." " It will appear," he also writes, " that... | |
 | William Arthur Darby - 1864 - 150 pages
...into a starless region, disconnected altogether with our system. " It is not easy," he observes, " for language to convey a full impression of the beauty...this nebula offers, as it enters the field of view of the telescope, ushered in as it is by so glorious and innumerable a procession of stars, to which it... | |
 | 1864 - 260 pages
...Nebula," says Sir John, " shows any sign of resolution into stars." ' " It is not easy," he adds, " for language to convey a full impression of the beauty and sublimity of the spectacle which the Nebula offers as it enters the field of the telescope." "It will appear," he also writes, " that... | |
 | 1864 - 484 pages
...others, have observed such changes. any sign of resolution into stars." " It is not easy," he adds, " for language to convey a full impression of the beauty and sublimity of the spectacle which the nebula offers as it enters the field of the telescope." " It will appear," he also writes, " that... | |
 | 1864 - 968 pages
...nebula," says Herschel, "»hows NEBULA any sign of resolution into stars." " It is not easy," he adds, " for language to convey a full impression of the beauty and sublimity of the spectacle which the nebula offers as it enters the field of the telescope." " It will appear," he also writes, " that... | |
 | George Frederick Chambers - 1867 - 888 pages
...is not easy for language to Fig. 172. THE NEBULA SUKKODNDINU jj AuoCs. (Drawn by Sir J. Hcr»chcl.) convey a full impression of the beauty and sublimity...which this nebula offers, as it enters the field of the telescope (fixed in RA) by the diurnal motion, ushered in as it is by so glorious and innumerable... | |
 | 1868 - 540 pages
...sufficient to indicate the connection I am seeking to exhibit. " It is not easy/' says Sir J. Herschel, " for language to convey a full impression of the beauty...enters the field of view of a telescope fixed in Right Asoension, by the diurnal motion, ushered in as it is by so glorious and innumerable a procession of... | |
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