...it might entirely elude scientific observation. In a paper on " The Origin of Force," he writes : " The actual force necessary to be originated to give...to the utmost imaginable exertion of animal power, may be no greater than is required to remove a single material molecule from its place through a space...

...it might entirely elude scientific observation. In a paper on " The Origin of Force," he writes : " The actual force necessary to be originated to give...to the utmost imaginable exertion of animal power, may be no greater than is required to remove a single material molecule from its place through a space...

..."The Origin of Force,"2 and that after reading it he expressed his entire agreement with it : — " The actual force necessary to be originated to give...utmost imaginable exertion of animal power in any case, 1 P. 251. * " Familiar Lectures on Scientific Subjects," p. 468. may be no greater than is required...

...into action this one and only agent which matter obeys in its changes of form and situation. . . . The actual force necessary to be originated to give rise to the utmost imaginable exertion of animal force in any case, may be no greater than is required to move a single material 1 See p. 205 ff. GRADUAL...

...into action this one and only agent which matter obeys in its changes of form and situation. . . . The actual force necessary to be originated to give rise to the utmost imaginable exertion of animal force in any case, may be no greater than is required to move a single material molecule from its place...

...at the impulse of its own free will, does not this come pretty near to Herschel'i no greater force than is required to remove a single material molecule...from its place through a space inconceivably minute ? ' Masson on Lucretius, Tyndall, and Other», in Brit. Quart. Rev. 75, 324 sq. ' In the atom Epicurus...

...into action this one and only agent which matter obeys in its changes of form and situation. . . . The actual force necessary to be originated to give rise to the utmost imaginable exertion of animal force in any case, may be no greater than is required to move a single material molecule from its place...

...at tbe impulse of its own free will, does not this come pretty near to Herschel's no greater force than is required to remove a single material molecule from its place through i space inconceivably minute ? ' Masson on Lucretius, Tyndall, and Others, in Д«Quart. Rev. 75, 324...

...additional or extraneous vis viva, as the totality of animal exertion since the first introduction of animal life upon earth would seem to imply. But this is not...dynamical force disengaged, directly or indirectly, than the pull of a hair trigger in comparison with the force of the mine which it explodes. But without...

...necessary for such initiation. Sir John Herschel, in an essay " On the Origin of Force," remarks: " The actual force necessary to be originated to give...to remove a single material molecule from its place throngh a space inconceivably minute; no more in comparison with the dynamical force disengaged directly...