...of no consequence ; the opposite of it will al ways imply some fallacy. Thus, the proposition, that the three angles of a triangle are not equal to two right angles, and other propositions, which are the opposite of what has been demonstrated, will always be found...

...light arises from something which is not at the sun. But really where a mathematical demonstration ot a fact is extant, the consideration of arguments derived...sun. In the supplementary number of the Notices of (he Astronomical Society, I hope to give a further explanation of the extremely simple proof on which...

...light arises from something which is net at the sun. But really where a mathematical demonstration ot a fact is extant, the consideration of arguments derived...degrees of the eclipsed sun. In the supplementary numl>cr of the A'alias of the Astronomical Society, I hope to give a further explanation of the cxlremely...

...nature, but in His will. Truth and right are only true and right because He chooses them so to be. The three angles of a triangle are not equal to two right angles because this is a necessary truth, but because God has decided that so it shall be. Creation is thus...

...body can be in and out of a place at the same instant ; that nothing can produce something, or that the three angles of a triangle are not equal to two right angles. The claim to infallibility is simply ridiculousabsurdity can no further go. We should as soon believe...

...days, the professor of mathematics propounded this question for discussion to his class: Assuming that the three angles of a triangle are not equal to two right angles, what consequences follow? I desire to discuss the new metaphysical problem as dispassionately as, in...

...where, according to Voltaire's "Micromegas," a crime of enormous turpitude inspires absolute envy, and the three angles of a triangle are not equal to two right angles. One feels that he has no common ground on which he stands with Dr. Dorner, no principles accepted on...

...justify almost any conclusion provided he is allowed to make his own definition. It is easy to prove that the three angles of a triangle are not equal to two right angles, provided you begin by defining a right angle in the terms which previous geometricians have used to...

...justify almost any conclusion provided he is allowed to make his own definition. It is easy to prove that the three angles of a triangle are not equal to two right angles, provided you begin by defining a right angle in the terms which previous geometricians have used to...

...contradiction to those laws which will compel it to rise to-morrow. I may, if I please, assert that the three angles of a triangle are not equal to two right ones. This is as intelligible a Proposition as its opposite; but its being equally intelligible does...