Astronomy and General Physics: Considered with Reference to Natural TheologyWilliam Pickering, 1836 - 381 páginas |
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Página xiv
... Friction 238 BOOK III . RELIGIOUS VIEWS CHAP . I. The Creator of the Physical World is the Governor of the Moral World II . On the Vastness of the Universe III . On Man's Place in the Universe ... IV . On the Impression produced by the ...
... Friction 238 BOOK III . RELIGIOUS VIEWS CHAP . I. The Creator of the Physical World is the Governor of the Moral World II . On the Vastness of the Universe III . On Man's Place in the Universe ... IV . On the Impression produced by the ...
Página 152
... friction ; and in order to make the motion correspond to that which takes place through the action of a central force , we must suppose this friction to be got rid of . In that case , the ball , once set a going , would run round the ...
... friction ; and in order to make the motion correspond to that which takes place through the action of a central force , we must suppose this friction to be got rid of . In that case , the ball , once set a going , would run round the ...
Página 234
... friction of supports , the resistance of the ambient medium ; * impediments which cannot , in any human mechanism , however per- fect , be completely annihilated . But here we are led to ask again , why should the speed con- tinue the ...
... friction of supports , the resistance of the ambient medium ; * impediments which cannot , in any human mechanism , however per- fect , be completely annihilated . But here we are led to ask again , why should the speed con- tinue the ...
Página 238
... Friction . * We shall not pursue this argument of the last chapter , by considering the other laws of motion in the same manner as we have there considered the first , which might be done . But the facts which form exceptions and ...
... Friction . * We shall not pursue this argument of the last chapter , by considering the other laws of motion in the same manner as we have there considered the first , which might be done . But the facts which form exceptions and ...
Página 239
... Friction . Among terrestrial objects friction exerts an agency almost as universal and constant as the laws of motion themselves ; an agency which completely changes and disguises the results of those laws . We shall consider some of ...
... Friction . Among terrestrial objects friction exerts an agency almost as universal and constant as the laws of motion themselves ; an agency which completely changes and disguises the results of those laws . We shall consider some of ...
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Astronomy and General Physics Considered with Reference to Natural Theology Whewell William Pré-visualização indisponível - 2019 |
Astronomy and General Physics Considered with Reference to Natural Theology Whewell William Pré-visualização indisponível - 2019 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
action adaptation adjusted ALEXANDER DYCE animals appear arrangements astronomical atmosphere bodies CHAPTER character climate comet conceive condition connexion consequence consider constitution contrivance Creator crown 8vo deductive reasoning degree depend discovery distance Divine earth edition effects elements existence fact faculties final causes fluid force friction globe gravity heat impression India Paper intelligence Jupiter kind knowledge Laplace Large Paper laws of motion laws of nature light luminiferous ether magnitude manner mass material world mathematical matter means mechanical mechanical philosophy medium mind mode moral natural philosophy Natural Theology Nebular Hypothesis Newton objects observe operation orbit organic particles peculiar period perpetually phenomena philosophers physical planets portion present produce properties purpose quantity reason relations result revolve round the sun S. T. COLERIDGE solar system stars suppose surface temperature tendency things tion trace truths universe vapour vegetable velocity vibrations vols WILLIAM PICKERING WILLIAM WHEWELL
Passagens conhecidas
Página 363 - Warms in the sun, refreshes in the breeze, Glows in the stars, and blossoms in the trees ; Lives through all life, extends through all extent, Spreads undivided, operates unspent...
Página x - CHEMISTRY, METEOROLOGY, AND THE FUNCTION OF DIGESTION, CONSIDERED WITH REFERENCE TO NATURAL THEOLOGY.
Página 315 - This Being governs all things, not as the soul of the world, but as Lord over all; and on account of his dominion he is wont to be called Lord God...
Página 107 - Eternal anarchy, amidst the noise Of endless wars, and by confusion stand. For Hot, Cold, Moist and Dry, four champions fierce, Strive here for mastery...
Página 315 - And though every true Step made in this Philosophy brings us not immediately to the Knowledge of the first Cause, yet it brings us nearer to it, and on that account is to be highly valued.
Página 265 - Your obligation to obey this law, is its being the law of your nature. That your conscience approves of and attests to such a course of action, is itself alone an obligation. Conscience does not only offer itself to show us the way we should walk in, but it likewise carries its own authority with it, that it is our natural guide ; the guide assigned us by the Author of our nature...
Página viii - Pounds sterling ; this sum, with the accruing dividends thereon, to be held at the disposal of the President, for the time being, of the Royal Society of London, to be paid to the person or persons nominated by him. The Testator...
Página 355 - But with regard to the material world, we can at least go so far as this — we can perceive that events are brought about not by insulated interpositions of Divine power, exerted in each particular case, but by the establishment of general laws.
Página 361 - Insects, can be the effect of nothing else than the Wisdom and Skill of a powerful ever-living Agent, who being in all Places, is more able by his Will to move the Bodies within his boundless uniform Sensorium, and thereby to form and reform the Parts of the Universe, than we are by our Will to move the Parts of our own Bodies.
Página 162 - ... and hence it is that some of these apparent derangements have been going on in the same direction since the beginning of the history of the world. But the restoration is in the sequel as complete as the derangement, and in the meantime the disturbance never attains a sufficient amount seriously to alter the adaptations of the system." " The same examination of the subject by which this is proved points out also the condition on which the stability depends. ' I have succeeded in demonstrating...