 Some persons might conjecture from this case, that the arrangement itself, like other useful arrangements, has been brought about by some wider law which we have not yet detected. But whether or not we entertain such a guess, (it can be nothing more,)...  The lunar world - Page 40by Josiah Crampton - 1853Full view - About this book
 | William Whewell - Astronomy - 1833 - 298 pages
...whether or not we entertain such a guess, (it can be nothing more,) we see in other parts of creation, so many examples of apparent exceptions to rules, which are afterwards found to be explained, or provided for by particular contrivances, that no one, familiar with such contemplations,... | |
 | William Whewell - Astronomy - 1833 - 416 pages
...whether or not we entertain such a guess, (it can be nothing more,) we see in other parts of creation, so many examples of apparent exceptions to rules, which are afterwards found to be explained, or provided for by particular contrivances, that no one, familiar with such contemplations,... | |
 | Natural theology - 1836 - 566 pages
...whether or not we entertain such a guess, (it can be nothing more,) we see in other parts of creation, so many examples of apparent exceptions to rules, which are afterwards found to be explained, or provided for by particular contrivances, that no one, familiar with such contemplations,... | |
 | William Paley - Theology - 1838 - 976 pages
...light of the sun at greater distances. And although Mars may seem an exception to the rule, vet -' no one familiar with such contemplations will by one anomaly be driven from the persuasion, that the «id which the arrangements of the satellites seem suited to answer is really one of the ends of their... | |
 | William Whewell - Astronomy - 1841 - 256 pages
...creation, so many examples of apparent exceptions to rules, which are afterwards found to be explained, or provided for by particular contrivances, that no one, familiar with such contemplations, will, by one anomally, be driven from the persuasion that the end which the arrangements of the satellites seem... | |
 | William Whewell - Astronomy - 1862 - 356 pages
...whether or not we entertain such a guess, (it can be nothing more,) we see in other parts of creation so many examples of apparent exceptions to rules,...to be provided for by particular contrivances, that 110 one, familiar with such contemplations, will, by one anomaly, be driven from the persuasion that... | |
 | 1876 - 600 pages
...whether or not we entertain such a guess (it can be nothing more), we see in other parts of creation so many examples of apparent exceptions to rules,...the arrangements of the satellites seem suited to auewer is really one of tho ends of their creation.' to the antarctic regions and back again to the... | |
 | English periodicals - 1876 - 714 pages
...of apparent exceptions to rules, which are- afterwards found to be capable of explanation, or to bo provided for by particular contrivances, that no one...which the arrangements of the satellites seem suited tq answer ia really one of the ends of their creation.' 1 to the antarctic regions and back again to... | |
 | Richard Anthony Proctor - Astrology - 1876 - 348 pages
...at greater distances' Then he presently adds, after considering the exceptional case of Mars, — ' No one familiar with such contemplations will, by...anomaly, be driven from the persuasion that the end which ike arrangements of the satellites seem suited to answer is really one of the ends of their creation.'... | |
 | 1876 - 580 pages
...whether or not wo entertain such a guess (it can be nothing more), we see in other parts of creation so many examples of apparent exceptions to rules,...afterwards found to be capable of explanation, or to bo provided for by particular contrivances, that no one familial- with such contemplations will, by... | |
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