The Edinburgh Review, Volum 108A. and C. Black, 1858 |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 88.
Pàgina 79
... force it may undoubtedly be affirmed , that all questions as to their nature become more difficult and abstruse in proportion as we generalise and reduce them to their simplest terms . With respect to force , more especially , the most ...
... force it may undoubtedly be affirmed , that all questions as to their nature become more difficult and abstruse in proportion as we generalise and reduce them to their simplest terms . With respect to force , more especially , the most ...
Pàgina 80
... force has ceased to exist , when the motions or other effects it induces on matter are no longer present . The question , however , is one which rises far above the mere evidence of the senses . Vaguely suggested at different periods ...
... force has ceased to exist , when the motions or other effects it induces on matter are no longer present . The question , however , is one which rises far above the mere evidence of the senses . Vaguely suggested at different periods ...
Pàgina 81
... forces which render them mutually and constantly convertible - one form or manifestation of force ge- nerating another , so as to bring together into the same series of effects , physical actions and changes seemingly the most remote ...
... forces which render them mutually and constantly convertible - one form or manifestation of force ge- nerating another , so as to bring together into the same series of effects , physical actions and changes seemingly the most remote ...
Continguts
1 The Cruise of the Betsey or a Summer Ramble | 1 |
Histoire du Consulat et de lEmpire faisant suite | 32 |
comprising the celebrated | 104 |
No s’hi han mostrat 15 seccions
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Frases i termes més freqüents
admit Allies American ancient Anne Boleyn appears army authority barracks Béranger British Catholic cause Celts character coast connexion Continental System Crown CVIII death declared discovery doubt Dresden Duke Earl England English evidence existence fact favour force France French Froude Froude's Gladstone Government Greek Henry Henry VIII Hindú Homer honour House of Commons HUGH MILLER interest Ireland Irish Kildare king king's labour less letter Liberia Lord Castlereagh Lord Grenville Lord Grey Lord Sidmouth Lord Wellesley matter ment Miller mind Ministers moral Napoleon nation nature negroes never object opinion palimpsest Parliament Parliamentary party period persons physical poet political present principle prisoner question readers reason regard remarkable respect result sanitary scene seems slave slave-trade slavery soldier statutes Thiers thing tion troops truth vases Vulci whole writing