The Growth of Scientific IdeasOliver and Boyd, 1950 - Всего страниц: 495 |
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Стр. 108
... observed a new star whose existence , unknown to him , had been deduced from the observed irregularities in the motion of another star . In all that we have said about the heavens thus far we have assumed the immobility of the stars ...
... observed a new star whose existence , unknown to him , had been deduced from the observed irregularities in the motion of another star . In all that we have said about the heavens thus far we have assumed the immobility of the stars ...
Стр. 289
... observed the same motion in particles of inorganic origin he concluded that the " primitive molecules " must be common to all matter . It is doubtful to what extent Brown realised the nature of the phenomenon he had observed ; the ...
... observed the same motion in particles of inorganic origin he concluded that the " primitive molecules " must be common to all matter . It is doubtful to what extent Brown realised the nature of the phenomenon he had observed ; the ...
Стр. 324
... observed to be when completed . " Thus though we ought always to be mindful of purpose in interpretation , the impartial observation of what is must come first . Aristotle occasionally lapsed from this ideal , but much less often than ...
... observed to be when completed . " Thus though we ought always to be mindful of purpose in interpretation , the impartial observation of what is must come first . Aristotle occasionally lapsed from this ideal , but much less often than ...
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acid action actual animals appear Archimedes Aristotelian Aristotle assumption atoms biology blastomere blood body Boyle called cause celestial sphere cells century chemical chemistry colour concept contemporaries Dalton Descartes discovered discovery earth effect electric elements equal evidence existence experiments fact fluid force Galileo geometrical gravitation Greek heat Herophilos Hipparchos history of science Huygens hypothesis idea importance Joule knowledge known Lamarck later Lavoisier Leibniz light lines living magnetic mass material mathematical matter Maxwell means mechanical metals method modern molecules moon motion move namely nature Newton observed Opticks organism Origin of Species original oxygen particles phenomena philosophy phlogiston physical physiology plants possible principle problem produced proportional Ptolemaic system Pythagoras quantity rays realised recognised refraction regarded result Sceptical Chymist scientific showed SOURCES FOR CHAPTER species stars substance Thales theory things thought tion velocity Vesalius wave whole words