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" But since the heavenly bodies present the same appearances to us, whether the firmament carries them round theearth, considered as immoveable, or whether the earth itself revolves in a contrary direction, it seems much more natural to admit this latter... "
Book I. Of the apparent motions of the celestial bodies. Book II. Of the ... - Page 204
by Pierre Simon marquis de Laplace - 1809 - 380 pages
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The Monthly correspondent on physical and prognostic astronomy ... &c

560 pages
...firmament carries them round the earth, considered as immoveable, or whether the earth itself revolves into a contrary direction, it seems much more natural to...the heavens as only apparent. The earth is a globe not 8000 miles in diameter ; but the diameter of the Sun is nearly 100 times larger. If its centre...
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Time's Telescope for ... ; Or, A Complete Guide to the Almanack

1822 - 440 pages
...same appearances to us, whether the firmament carries them round theearth, considered as immoveable, or whether the earth itself revolves in a contrary...the heavens as only apparent. The earth is a globe, not 8000 miles in diameter; but the diameter of the Sun is nearly 100 times larger. If its centre coincided...
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Astronomy, as it is Known at the Present Day: With an Account of the Nature ...

George G. Carey - 1825 - 274 pages
...heavenly bodies present the same appearancesto us, whether the firmament carries them round the earth, or the earth itself revolves in a contrary direction, it seems much more natural to admit the latter hypothesis than the former, and to regard the motion of the heavens as only apparent. •...
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The New American Grammar of the Elements of Astronomy: On an Improved Plan ...

James Ryan - 1827 - 408 pages
...same appearances to us, whether the firmament carries them round the earth, considered as immoveable, or whether the earth itself revolves in a contrary...and to regard that of the heavens as only apparent. Carried on with a velocity which is common to every thing that surrounds us, we are in the case of...
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Mechanics' Magazine, and Journal of the Mechanics' Institute, Volume 4

1835 - 398 pages
...heavenly bodies present the same appearances to us, whether the firmament carries them round the earth, or the earth itself revolves in a contrary direction, it seems much more natural to admit the latter hypothesis than the former, and to ferent distances from each other, and that these distances...
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The Astro-meteoric Journal

1867 - 566 pages
...heavenly bodies present the same appearance to us, whether the firmament carries them round the earth, or the earth itself revolves in a contrary direction, it seems much more natural to admit the latter hypothesis than the former, and to regard the motion of the heavens as only apparent. The...
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