| Francis Bacon - 1864 - 642 páginas
...of motions. They affirm a necessity in the planets of revolving faster and slower, according as they are situated high or low in the heaven, and that by...natural history and philosophy ; and it may be that the 1 Motum diurnum inveniri non in ccelo, sed el in aere, aquis, etinm extimit terra, quoad verticitatem.... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1870 - 774 páginas
...of motions. They affirm a necessity in the planets of revolving faster and slower, according as they are situated high or low in the heaven, and that by...to bind myself to these ; for in them as in other tilings I am certain of my way, but not certain of my position. Meanwhile, I have introduced them by... | |
| Edwin Abbott Abbott - 1885 - 562 páginas
...equally to save and adjust the phenomena." The treatise concludes thus : " These then are the things that I see, standing as I do on the threshold of natural...history and philosophy ; and it may be that, the deeper a man has gone into natural history, the more he will approve them." The principal reason for disinterring... | |
| Edwin Abbott Abbott - 1885 - 540 páginas
...standing as I do on the threshold of natural history and philosophy ; and it may be that, the deeper a man has gone into natural history, the more he will approve them." The principal reason for disinterring these well-nigh forgotten 1 " IirSaturni autem regione rnrsus... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1889 - 690 páginas
...of motions. They affirm a necessity in the planets of revolving faster and slower, according as they are situated high or low in the heaven, and that by...philosophy ; and it may be that the deeper any man hns gone into natural history the more he will approve them. Nevertheless I repeat once more that I... | |
| Charlotte Carmichael Stopes - 1889 - 296 páginas
...others. He affirms spiral motion and denies perfect circles : " These then are the things I see, standing on the threshold of natural history and philosophy; and it may be, the deeper a man has gone into it, the more he will approve them." Sir Thomas Bodley, while praising,... | |
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