The Complete Works of Thomas Dick, Band 1Sumner and Goodman, 1849 |
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Seite 36
... consequently , have nearly an equal apti- tude for the exercise of conception , judgment , and ratiocination . They have the same organs of sensation , and the same powers of intellect , as persons in the highest ranks of society . The ...
... consequently , have nearly an equal apti- tude for the exercise of conception , judgment , and ratiocination . They have the same organs of sensation , and the same powers of intellect , as persons in the highest ranks of society . The ...
Seite 37
... consequently , the increase of scientific ob- servers , would ensure the rapid advancement of the different sciences , by an increase of the facts in relation to them which would thus be discovered . I shall now endeavour to illustrate ...
... consequently , the increase of scientific ob- servers , would ensure the rapid advancement of the different sciences , by an increase of the facts in relation to them which would thus be discovered . I shall now endeavour to illustrate ...
Seite 42
... consequently , during that time , its progressive motion is almost im- perceptible . Suppose the observation to have been made in the evening , after sun - set , the next observation cannot be made till about the same time , on the ...
... consequently , during that time , its progressive motion is almost im- perceptible . Suppose the observation to have been made in the evening , after sun - set , the next observation cannot be made till about the same time , on the ...
Seite 43
... consequently , are very little known . Most of our English books on astronomy contain nothing more than a paltry and inaccurate view of the full moon , which has been copied by one en- graver from another , without any improvements ...
... consequently , are very little known . Most of our English books on astronomy contain nothing more than a paltry and inaccurate view of the full moon , which has been copied by one en- graver from another , without any improvements ...
Seite 44
... consequently , that its progress towards perfection cannot be acce- erated , unless multitudes of experimenters con- eur in observing the phenomena of nature , and the processes of the arts , in instituting analy tical experiments , and ...
... consequently , that its progress towards perfection cannot be acce- erated , unless multitudes of experimenters con- eur in observing the phenomena of nature , and the processes of the arts , in instituting analy tical experiments , and ...
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