The Newtonian System of Philosophy: Explained by Familiar Objects in an Entertaining MannerJohnson & Warner, 1808 - 140 |
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... imposed for each volume detained . No book shall be allowed to circulate until one month after its receipt . Received Dec. 26 , 1903 . H OUTH Observatory :) www.Re. THE NEWTONIAN SYSTEM OF Philosophy ; EXPLAINED KD135.
... imposed for each volume detained . No book shall be allowed to circulate until one month after its receipt . Received Dec. 26 , 1903 . H OUTH Observatory :) www.Re. THE NEWTONIAN SYSTEM OF Philosophy ; EXPLAINED KD135.
Strona
... and a penalty of five cents per day shall be imposed for each volume detained . No book shall be allowed to circulate until one month after its receipt . Received Dec. ec . 26 , 1903 . H 64 . The Electrical Machine , 65 . Snow and KD135.
... and a penalty of five cents per day shall be imposed for each volume detained . No book shall be allowed to circulate until one month after its receipt . Received Dec. ec . 26 , 1903 . H 64 . The Electrical Machine , 65 . Snow and KD135.
Strona 20
... receive from the sun . This is particularly the case with respect to the planets and comets of our solar system , which all give us a portion of the light they have received , and we in return reflect to them a portion of ours : for I ...
... receive from the sun . This is particularly the case with respect to the planets and comets of our solar system , which all give us a portion of the light they have received , and we in return reflect to them a portion of ours : for I ...
Strona 23
... receive it from the sun , and re- flect it upon us . Of these there are two kinds : the one called Primary , and the other Secondary planets . There are seven primary planets ; and these are marked Of the Solar System . 23.
... receive it from the sun , and re- flect it upon us . Of these there are two kinds : the one called Primary , and the other Secondary planets . There are seven primary planets ; and these are marked Of the Solar System . 23.
Strona 66
... received by it , and accumulated therein : so that if a person touch the bottom of the jar with one hand , and the ball at the top of it with the other , he will receive the charge of electricity through him , and feel the sensa- tion ...
... received by it , and accumulated therein : so that if a person touch the bottom of the jar with one hand , and the ball at the top of it with the other , he will receive the charge of electricity through him , and feel the sensa- tion ...
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The Newtonian System of Philosophy: Explained by Familiar Objects, in an ... Tom Telescope,Robert Patterson Podgląd niedostępny - 2022 |
The Newtonian System of Philosophy: Explained by Familiar Objects, in an ... Tom Telescope,Robert Patterson Podgląd niedostępny - 2019 |
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amazing animals appear ashes atmosphere attraction ball birds bodies called Campania ceeded clouds colours comets conveyed cricket-ball Dion Cassius distance earth eclipse elastic electricity eruptions fall fire fives-ball fixed stars Galaxy gentlemen glass globe heat ideas laugh Lecture Library Committee lighter little Philosopher Madam manner Master Telescope Master Wilson ment metals miles mind mists moon motion Mount Vesuvius mountains move round Muscadel object observed occasioned Orrery perceive pher Philoso pieces placed plants polypes quadraped quantity quicksilver rain Rainbow rarefaction rarefied reflect Reflecting Telescope refraction replied the Philosopher rest rivers ROBERT PATTERSON rubbing salt Saturn says Lady Caroline says the Ambassador says the Philosopher seen semi-metals senses Setstar shew Sicily small drops Solar System sound springs stones sulphureous suppose surface things thou thunder tion Tom Wilson tube vapour Vespasian violent whence wind wonderful young gentleman
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 70 - The affliction, nor the fear. Lear. Let the great gods, That keep this dreadful pother o'er our heads, Find out their enemies now. Tremble, thou wretch, That hast within thee undivulged crimes, Unwhipp'd of justice: Hide thee, thou bloody hand; Thou perjur'd, and thou simular man of virtue That art incestuous: Caitiff, to pieces shake, That under covert and convenient seeming...
Strona 71 - Poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you are, That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm, How shall your houseless heads and unfed sides, Your loop'd and window'd raggedness, defend you From seasons such as these ? O, I have ta'en Too little care of this ! Take physic, pomp ; Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel, That thou mayst shake the superflux to them, And show the heavens more just.
Strona 73 - Almighty has endowed the substances that compose the world, it could not conveniently subsist in anj" other form ; for, not to mention the formation of rivers, which are generally occasioned by the mists that fall on the mountains ; if the earth was a regular plain, instead of that beautiful variety of hills and valleys, of verdant forests and refreshing streams, which at present delight our senses, a dismal sea would cover the whole face of the globe ; and at best it would be only the habitation...