 ... in position by a power external to themselves. The same hypothesis is open to you now. But if in the case of crystals you have rejected this notion of an external architect, I think you are bound to reject it now, and to conclude that the molecules...  Nature - Page 175edited by - 1870Full view - About this book
 | Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1869 - 416 pages
...think you are bound to reject it now, and to conclude that the molecules of the corn are self-posited, by the forces with which they act upon each other. It would be a poor philosophy to invoke an external agent in the one case, and to reject it in the other. 18 state... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1870 - 652 pages
...think you »re bound to reject it now, and to conclude that the molecules of the corn arc self-posited by the forces with which they act upon each other....in the one case and to reject it in the other But 1 must go still further, and affirm that in the eye of science the animal body is just as much the... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1870 - 82 pages
...think you are bound to reject it now, and to conclude that the molecules of the corn are selfposited by the forces with which they act upon each other....agent in the one case and to reject it in the other. Instead of cutting our grain into thin slices and subjecting it to the action of polarized light, let... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1870 - 92 pages
...think you are bound to reject it now, and to conclude that the molecules of the corn are self-posited by the forces with which they act upon each other....agent in the one case and to reject it in the other. Instead of cutting our grain of corn into slices and subjecting it to the action of polarized light,... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1870 - 116 pages
...reject it now, and to conclude that the molecules of the corn are self-posited by the forces with Avhich they act upon each other. It would be poor philosophy...agent in the one case and to reject it in the other. Instead of cutting our grain of com into slices and subjecting it to the action of polarized light,... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1870 - 596 pages
...think you are bound to reject it now, and to conclude that ihe m .lecu'oi of th-: corn arc self-posited by the forces with which they act upon each other. It would be poor philosophy to invoke an external a^ent in Ihe one case and to reject it in the olher Hut I must yo siill further, and affirm that in... | |
 | 1871 - 308 pages
...think you are bound to reject it now, and to conclude that the molecules of the corn are selfposited by the forces with which they act upon each other....agent in the one case and to reject it in the other. Instead of cutting our grain into thin slices and subjecting it to the action of polarized light, let... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1871 - 436 pages
...think you are bound to reject it now, and to conclude that the molecules of the corn are self-posited by the forces with which they act upon each other....agent in the one case and to reject it in the other. Instead of cutting our grain of corn into slices and subjecting it to the action of polarized light,... | |
 | 1869 - 400 pages
...conclude that the molecules of the corn are self-posited by the forces with which they act upon 274 earh other. It would be poor philosophy to invoke an external...agent in the one case, and to reject it in the other. " Instead of cutting our grain of corn into thin slices, and subjecting it to the action of polarized... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1872 - 102 pages
...think you are bound to reject it now, and to conclude that the molecules of the corn are self-posited by the forces with which they act upon each other....agent in the one case and to reject it in the other. Instead of cutting our grain of corn into slices and subjecting it to the action of polarised light,... | |
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