Wo have in these objects to do no longer with a special modification only of our own type of suns, but find ourselves in the presence of objects possessing a distinct and peculiar plan of structure. The Intellectual Observer - Page 4021865Full view - About this book
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1864 - 636 pages
...bright lines was seen. It is obvious that these nebulae can no longer be regarded as clusters of stars. In place of an incandescent solid or liquid body transmitting...through an atmosphere which intercepts by absorption some of them, such as our sun and the fixed stars appear to he, these nebulae, or at least their photosurfaces,... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1864 - 636 pages
...bright lines was seen. It is obvious that these nebulae can no longer be regarded as clusters of stars. In place of an incandescent solid or liquid body transmitting...through an atmosphere which intercepts by absorption some of them, such as our sun and the fixed stars appear to be, these nebuke, or at least their photosurfaces,... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1864 - 636 pages
...bright lines was seen. It is obvious that these nebulae can no longer be regarded as clusters of stars. In place of an incandescent solid or liquid body transmitting light of all refrangibilitics through an atmosphere which intercepts by absorption some of them, such as our sun... | |
| 1865 - 388 pages
...regarded as aggregations of suns after the order to which our own sun and the fixed stars belong. We have in these objects to do no longer with a special...incandescent solid or liquid body transmitting light of all refrungibilities through an atmosphere which intercepts by absorption а certain number of them, such... | |
| 1865 - 846 pages
...regarded as aggregations of suns after the order to which our own sun and the fixed stars belong. We have in these objects to do no longer with a special...possessing a distinct and peculiar plan of structure. consisting of certain definite refrangibilities only, as is the case with the light of these nebulae,... | |
| 1865 - 1144 pages
...bright lines was seen. It is obvious that these nebulae can no longer be regarded as clusters of stars. In place of an incandescent solid or liquid body transmitting...through an atmosphere which intercepts by absorption some of them, such as our sun and the fixed stars appear to be, these nebulae, or at least their photosurfaces,... | |
| 1865 - 372 pages
...regarded as aggregations of suns after the order to which our own sun and the fixed stars belong. We have in these objects to do no longer with a special modification only of our own type of suns, but lind ourselves in the presence of objects possessing a distinct and peculiar plan of structure." "In... | |
| 1866 - 368 pages
...regarded as aggregations of suns after the order to which our own sun and the fixed stars belong. We have in these objects to do no longer with a special modification only of our own type of suns, hut find ourselves in the presence of objects possessing a distinct and peculiar plan of structure."... | |
| Henry Watts - 1868 - 1170 pages
...the order to which our own sun and the fixed stars belong. We have in those objects no longer to do with a special modification only of our own type of...possessing a distinct and peculiar plan of structure (Huggins). A question of great interest next presented itself — viz., do those nebulae, which have... | |
| Henry Watts - 1883 - 1160 pages
...order to which our an sun and the fixed stars belong. We have in these objects no longer to do »iii a special modification only of our own type of suns,...possessing a distinct and peculiar plan of structure (Huggins). A question of great interest next presented itself — viz., do those nebulœ, which ban... | |
| |