 | Charles Daubeny - 1831 - 226 páginas
...were it pursued indefinitely, there would then be no difference of magnitude between a mustard seed and a mountain, a gnat and an elephant, each alike...containing an infinity of particles. The ultimate atom therefore is simple. The first compound consists of two atoms, and the next of three double atoms ;... | |
 | John Read (maker to the army.) - 1833 - 814 páginas
...were it pursued indefinitely, there would then be no difference of magnitude between a mustard seed and a mountain, a gnat and an elephant, each alike...containing an infinity of particles. The ultimate atom therefore is simple. The first compound consists of two atoms, and the next of three double atoms;... | |
 | Charles Frederick Partington - 1838 - 1116 páginas
...They are simple and uncomposed ; else the series would be endless, and were it pursued indefinitely, there would be no difference of magnitude between...and a mountain, a gnat and an elephant, each alike consisting of an infinity of particles. The ultimate atom then is simple. Two of these atoms concurring... | |
 | August Gladisch - 1841 - 422 páginas
...It is simple and uncomposed ; else the scries would be endless: and, were it pursued indefinitely, there would be no difference Of magnitude between...mountain, a gnat and an elephant, each alike containing an ¡nullify of particles. The ultimate atom then is simple. Etc. ®afcei iff tnerittmrfcig, ï>afj bit... | |
 | Constance E. Plumptre - 1878 - 422 páginas
...atom. It is simple and uncomposed, else the series would be endless ; and were it pursued indefinitely there would be no difference of magnitude between...one does not enter into composition, and there is no proof that more than two must, for inchoation, be united. The next consists of three double atoms,... | |
 | Constance E. Plumptre - 1878 - 432 páginas
...atom. It is simple and uncomposed, else the series would be endless ; and were it pursued indefinitely there would be no difference of magnitude between...one does not enter into composition, and there is no proof that more than two must, for inchoation, be united. The next consists of three double atoms,... | |
 | Prafulla Chandra Ray - 1903 - 544 páginas
...in the material world were, therefore, to be ascribed to the properties inherent in matter. * * * * and a mountain, a gnat and an elephant, each alike...simple. " The first compound consists of two atoms r for one does not enter into composition ; and there is no argument to prove, that more than two mustr... | |
 | Francis Preston Venable - 1904 - 322 páginas
...pursued indefinitely there would be no difference of magnitude between a mustard seed and a mountain, each alike containing an infinity of particles. The...ultimate atom then is simple. "The first compound then consists of two atoms, the next consists of three double atoms. Two earthly atoms concurring by... | |
 | Ida Freund - 1904 - 682 páginas
...of infinite division, otherwise " there would be no difference of magnitude Ixitween a mustard seed and a mountain, a gnat and an elephant, each alike containing an infinity of particles." The atom is reckoned to be the sixth part of a mote in a sunbeam and is supposed to have no extension.... | |
 | Dhirendra Nath Paul - 1921 - 182 páginas
...and were it pursued indefinitely, there would be no difference of magnitude between a mustard seed and a mountain, a gnat and an elephant, each alike...containing an infinity of particles. The ultimate atom is then simple. The first compound consists of two atoms, for one does not enter into composition,... | |
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... part of a substance that has magnitude must be an effect. This again must be composed of what is smaller, and that smaller thing is an atom. It is simple and uncomposed, else the series would be endless ; and were it pursued indefinitely there would... 
