The Monthly Review, Volumen15Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G.E. Griffiths. |
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Página 219
... and in the latter , it would probably be oftner made use of as an instrument of
private interest and undue favour , of avarice or oppression , of revenge or cruelty
, than as the means of doing justice to the public , and its several members .
... and in the latter , it would probably be oftner made use of as an instrument of
private interest and undue favour , of avarice or oppression , of revenge or cruelty
, than as the means of doing justice to the public , and its several members .
Página 228
... is unjust , the law of Nature does not oblige them to it , but allows them to have
recourse to the necessary means of relieving themselves from it , and of securing
themselves against it , to the means of resistance , by opposing force to force .
... is unjust , the law of Nature does not oblige them to it , but allows them to have
recourse to the necessary means of relieving themselves from it , and of securing
themselves against it , to the means of resistance , by opposing force to force .
Página 241
In the eighth chapter we have the method of finding the Longitude by the eclipses
of Jupiter's Satellites , and a demonstration of the amazing velocity of light by
these eclipfes ; together with a table for converting mean solar time into degrees
...
In the eighth chapter we have the method of finding the Longitude by the eclipses
of Jupiter's Satellites , and a demonstration of the amazing velocity of light by
these eclipfes ; together with a table for converting mean solar time into degrees
...
Página 279
George Earl of Macclesfield , President of the Royal Society , on the advantage of
taking the mean of a number of observations , in practical Astronomy . By T.
Sympson , F. R. S. Notwithstanding the great perfection of astronomical
instruments ...
George Earl of Macclesfield , President of the Royal Society , on the advantage of
taking the mean of a number of observations , in practical Astronomy . By T.
Sympson , F. R. S. Notwithstanding the great perfection of astronomical
instruments ...
Página 363
Des Cartes was of opinion , that the particles of water , by the action of the sun ,
are formed into hollow spheres , filled with the materia fubtilis ; by which means
they are rendered lighter than an equal bulk of air , and consequently muft afcend
...
Des Cartes was of opinion , that the particles of water , by the action of the sun ,
are formed into hollow spheres , filled with the materia fubtilis ; by which means
they are rendered lighter than an equal bulk of air , and consequently muft afcend
...
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