 are conformed," we are assured, " to a constant type with a precision which is not to be found in the sensible properties of the bodies which they constitute. In the first place, the mass of each individual," " and all its other properties, are absolutely...  Modern Materialism: Its Attitude Towards Theology - Page 33by James Martineau - 1876 - 80 lehteFull view - About this book
 | Lysander Salmon Richards - 1874 - 46 lehte
...properties of the bodies which they constitute. In the first place, the mass of each individual molecule and all its other properties are absolutely unalterable. In the second place, the properties of all molecules of the same kind are absolutely identical. Oxygen we obtain from rocks, air, water, fluids,... | |
 | 1874 - 800 lehte
...properties of the bodies which they constitute. In the first place, the mass of each individual molecule, and all its other properties, are absolutely unalterable. In the second place, the properties of all molecules of the same kind are absolutely identical Let us consider the properties of two kinds of... | |
 | James Martineau - 1876 - 76 lehte
...one and the same, and so lessen, as far as possible,-the list of unattached and underived principia. The charm of science to the imagination and its gain...all directions, now along free paths and now into collisions.f Here, therefore, we have phenomena of Difference in endless variety. And so it comes to... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1876 - 816 lehte
...bodies which they constitute. In the first MODERN MATERIALISM: ITS ATTITUDE TOWARDS THEOLOGY. April, place, the mass of each individual," " and all its...all directions, now along free paths and now into collisions.f Here, therefore, we have phenomena of Difference in endless variety. And so it comes to... | |
 | James Martineau - 1878 - 188 lehte
...them, when pushed to its hypothetical extreme, brings them no nearer to unity than homogeneity,—an attribute which itself implies that they are separate...therefore, we have an infinite assemblage of phenomena of Eesemblance. But further, these atoms, besides the internal vibration of each, are agitated by movements... | |
 | Samuel Wainwright - 1881 - 348 lehte
...and Fortnightly Review, Nov., 1875, p. 598. * Martineau : Contemporary Review, vol. xxvii. p. 345. They " are conformed," we are assured, " to a constant...all " " of the same kind are absolutely identical." l Here then, to adopt the weighty words of Mr. Martineau, "we have an infinite assemblage of phenomena... | |
 | 1873 - 590 lehte
...properties of the bodies which they constitute. In the first place the mass of each individual molecule, and all its other properties, are absolutely unalterable. In the second place the properties of all molecules of the same kind are absolutely identical. Let us consider the properties of two kinds of... | |
 | Lysander Salmon Richards - 1900 - 220 lehte
...properties of the bodies which they constitute. In the first place, the mass of each individual molecule and all its other properties are absolutely unalterable. In the second place, the properties of all molecules of the same kind are absolutely identical. Oxygen we obtain from rocks, air, water, fluids,... | |
 | James Clerk Maxwell - 1986 - 608 lehte
...properties of the bodies which they constitute. In the first place, the mass of each individual molecule, and all its other properties, are absolutely unalterable. In the second place, the properties of all molecules of the same kind are absolutely identical. Let us consider the properties of two kinds of... | |
 | Bernard Pullman - 2001 - 420 lehte
...properties of the bodies which they constitute. In the first place, the mass of each individual molecule, and all its other properties, are absolutely unalterable. In the second place, the properties of all molecules of the same kind are absolutely identical." He stressed that this identicalness is observed... | |
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