 | Lives - 1833 - 588 páginas
...inexplicable. I have arranged many arguments and confutations of the opposite opinions, which however I have not yet dared to publish, fearing the fate...would venture to publish my speculations; but, since that is not so, I shall take time to consider of it." This interesting letter was the beginning of... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1833 - 584 páginas
...inexplicable. I have arranged many arguments and confutations of the opposiie opinions, which however I have not yet dared to publish, fearing the fate...would venture to publish my speculations; but, since that is not so, I shall lake time to consider of it." This interesting letter was the beginning of... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1833 - 584 páginas
...inexplicable. I have arranged many arguments and confutations of the opposite opinions, ifhich however I have not yet dared to publish, fearing the fate...would venture to publish my speculations; but, since that is not so, I shall take time to consider of it." This interesting letter was the beginning of... | |
 | Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1833 - 606 páginas
...inexplicable. I have arranged many arguments and confutations of the opposite opinions, ifh n-li however I have not yet dared to publish, fearing the fate...(for so only can the number of fools be measured) M exploded and derided. If. there •were many such as you, I would venture to publish my speculations;... | |
 | 1847 - 862 páginas
...Writing to Kepler of some of his own observations, he says, ' I have not yet dared to publish them, fearing the fate of our master Copernicus, who, although...number of fools be measured) is exploded and derided;' and it was not without many subterfuges, to which the author was compelled to resort, that the publication... | |
 | 1847 - 854 páginas
...Writing to Kepler of some of his own observations, he says, ' I have not yet dared to publish them, fearing the fate of our master Copernicus, who, although...can the number of fools be measured) is exploded and deri9Sd;' and it was not without many subterfuges, to which the author was compelled to resort, that... | |
 | Society for promoting Christian knowledge - 1853 - 646 páginas
...inexplicable. I have arranged many arguments and confutations of the opposite opinions, which, however, I have not yet dared to publish, fearing the fate of our master Copernicus, who, although he has gained immortal fame amongst a few, yet by an infinite number is exploded and derided. Were there many... | |
 | Karl von Gebler - 1879 - 444 páginas
...refuting thc latter ; but I do not venture to bring them to the light of publicity, for fear of sharing the fate of our master, Copernicus, who, although he has earned immortal fame with some, yet with very many (so great is the number of fools) has become an object of ridicule and... | |
 | Karl von Gebler - 1879 - 456 páginas
...refuting the latter; but I do not venture to bring them to the light of publicity, for fear of sharing the fate of our master, Copernicus, who, although he has earned immortal fame with some, yet with very many (so great is the number of fools) has become an object of ridicule and... | |
 | 1904 - 596 páginas
...(the commonly accepted hypothesis), but I do not venture to the light of publicity for fear of sharing the fate of our master Copernicus, who, although he has earned immortal fame with some, yet with very many — so great is the number of fools — has become an object of ridicule... | |
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Copernicus,* and by that theory have succeeded in fully explaining many phenomena, which on the contrary hypothesis are altogether inexplicable. I have arranged many arguments and confutations of the opposite opinions, which however I have not yet dared... 
