History of the Inductive Sciences: From the Earliest to the Present Times, Band 1John W. Parker, West Strand, 1837 |
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Seite 7
... consequence of the absence of one or other of these requisites ; indeed , by far the greater part of the course of the world , the history of most times and most countries , exhibits a condition thus stationary with respect to knowledge ...
... consequence of the absence of one or other of these requisites ; indeed , by far the greater part of the course of the world , the history of most times and most countries , exhibits a condition thus stationary with respect to knowledge ...
Seite 13
... consequences . This is a work , always of time and labour , often of difficulty and conflict . To distribute the history of science into such epochs , with their preludes and sequels , if successfully attempted , must needs make the ...
... consequences . This is a work , always of time and labour , often of difficulty and conflict . To distribute the history of science into such epochs , with their preludes and sequels , if successfully attempted , must needs make the ...
Seite 19
... consequences . A series of speculators who pursue such a course , may properly be termed a School , and their philosophy a School Philosophy ; whether their agreement in such a mode of seeking knowledge arise from personal communication ...
... consequences . A series of speculators who pursue such a course , may properly be termed a School , and their philosophy a School Philosophy ; whether their agreement in such a mode of seeking knowledge arise from personal communication ...
Seite 24
... consequence of its cha- racter and subsequent progress , is deduced from Thales , who preceded the age of philosophy , and was one of the sophi , or " wise men of Greece . " The Ionic school was succeeded in Greece by several others ...
... consequence of its cha- racter and subsequent progress , is deduced from Thales , who preceded the age of philosophy , and was one of the sophi , or " wise men of Greece . " The Ionic school was succeeded in Greece by several others ...
Seite 27
... consequence to our object . In more limited and more definite examples of curiosity concerning the causes of natural appear- ances , and in the attempts made to satisfy these , we appear to discern a more genuine prelude to the true ...
... consequence to our object . In more limited and more definite examples of curiosity concerning the causes of natural appear- ances , and in the attempts made to satisfy these , we appear to discern a more genuine prelude to the true ...
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History of the Inductive Sciences: From the Earliest to the Present Time William Whewell Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Almagest ancient apogee appears applied Arabian Aristotelian Aristotle asserted astro astrology astronomers attempt authority called cause celestial centre century character circle conceived concerning connexion considered Copernican Copernican system Copernicus coveries cycle dæmons discovery distance distinct diurnal motion doctrine earth eclipses employed endeavour epicycles evection exact facts Galileo geometrical Greek heavenly bodies heavens heliocentric heliocentric theory Hipparchus hypothesis ideas indistinct induction inequality instance invention Kepler kind knowledge laws manner mathematical means mechanical middle ages mode moon moon's motion move mystical nature notice observations obvious opinions orbit phenomena physical philosophy planets Plato possess precession principles Proclus progress Ptolemaic system Ptolemy Pythagoras racter reason reference relations remarkable requisite revolution says scientific Sect speak speculations sphere stars stationary period sun's supposed supposition theory things thought tion trace treatises true truth Tycho Tycho Brahe universe Venus views writers