 | Isaac Newton - Celestial mechanics - 1729 - 546 pages
...and endow'd with their proper vires inertia. And this is the foundation of all philofophy. Moreover, that the divided but contiguous particles of bodies...matter of obfervation ; and, in the particles that re- ' main undivided, our minds are able to diftinguifli yet letter parts, as is mathematically demonftrated.... | |
 | Isaac Newton - Celestial mechanics - 1803 - 410 pages
...and endowed with their proper vires inertia. And this is the foundation of all philofophy. Moreover, that the divided but contiguous particles of bodies...particles that remain undivided, our minds are able to diftinguifh yet leffer parts, as is mathematically demonftrated. But whether the parts fo diftinguiihed,... | |
 | Isaac Newton - Celestial mechanics - 1803 - 394 pages
...endowed with their proper •nires inertia. And this is the foundation of all philofophy. Moreover, that the divided but contiguous particles of bodies may be feparated from one another, is matter of obfcrvation ; and, in the particles that remain undivided, our minds are able to diftinguifh yet lefler... | |
 | Isaac Newton - Celestial mechanics - 1848 - 606 pages
...divided but contiguous particles of bodies may be separated from one another, is matter of observation; and, in the particles that remain undivided, our minds are able to distinguish yet lesser parts, as is mathematically demonstrated. But whether the parts so distinguished,... | |
 | Seba Smith - Geometry - 1850 - 214 pages
...divided but contiguous particles of bodies may be separated from one another, is matter of observation ; and, in the particles that remain undivided, our minds are able to distinguish yet lesser parts, as is mathematically demonstrated. But whether the parts so distinguished,... | |
 | Michael R. Matthews - Philosophy - 1989 - 180 pages
...divided but contiguous particles of bodies may be separated from one another, is matter of observation; and, in the particles that remain undivided, our minds are able to distinguish yet lesser parts, as is mathematically demonstrated. But whether the parts so distinguished,... | |
 | Paul Hyland, Olga Gomez, Francesca Greensides - Enlightenment - 2003 - 496 pages
...divided but contiguous particles of bodies may be separated from one another, is matter of observation; and, in the particles that remain undivided, our minds are able to distinguish yet lesser parts, as is mathematically demonstrated. But whether the parts so distinguished,... | |
 | Maurice A. Finocchiaro - Philosophy - 2005 - 488 pages
...divided but contiguous particles of bodies may be separated from one another, is matter of observation; and, in the particles that remain undivided, our minds are able to distinguish yet lesser parts, as is mathematically demonstrated. But whether the parts so distinguished,... | |
 | John Lane Bell - Mathematics - 2005 - 354 pages
...divided but contiguous particles of bodies may be separated from one another, is a matter of observation; and, in the particles that remain undivided, our minds are able to distinguish yet lesser parts, as is mathematically demonstrated. But whether the parts so distinguished,... | |
 | Jong-Ping Hsu, Dana Fine - Science - 2005 - 664 pages
...divided but contiguous particles of bodies may be separated from one another, ia matter of observation ; and, in the particles that remain undivided, our minds are able to distinguish yet lesser parts, as is mathematically demonstrated. But whether the parts so distinguished,... | |
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Moreover, that the divided but contiguous particles of bodies may be separated from one another is matter of observation; and, in the particles that remain undivided, our minds are able to distinguish yet lesser parts, as is mathematically demonstrated.... 