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Page 8
employed the instruments constituting our cabinets of natural philosophy , are
nothing else than imitations of these ... All these instruments so diversified , are
so many interpreters of the visible language in which nature is incessantly
speaking ...
employed the instruments constituting our cabinets of natural philosophy , are
nothing else than imitations of these ... All these instruments so diversified , are
so many interpreters of the visible language in which nature is incessantly
speaking ...
Page 33
E - R . “ Every thing in nature seems in some measure impregnated with that
property , or perhaps substance , which the ancients called anima mundi , or
elementary fire : now as all things have this fire in a greater or less proportion ,
only as ...
E - R . “ Every thing in nature seems in some measure impregnated with that
property , or perhaps substance , which the ancients called anima mundi , or
elementary fire : now as all things have this fire in a greater or less proportion ,
only as ...
Page 237
The first question is , whether there be any thing in nature which may prove , or
infer , a future dissolution ? To which I answer , that I do not think there is any
thing in nature which necessarily demonstrates a future dissolution : but that
position ...
The first question is , whether there be any thing in nature which may prove , or
infer , a future dissolution ? To which I answer , that I do not think there is any
thing in nature which necessarily demonstrates a future dissolution : but that
position ...
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acid aged amusement angle answered appear applied Attested base become body called cause common consequently considered contained continued course death direction duty earth effect equal evidently expression eyes father feet fire force four gentlemen give given hand happiness heat hope idea kind known Leadenham learning least leave less manner Master means MEDAL meet method mind nature never object observed parents perhaps person piece pleasure possession possible present probably produced proposed Query question reason received rendered respect resultant road Roman rule sent short side silver solution soon square suppose thing thou thought tion triangle true walls weight whole young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Enquirer: Or, Literary, Mathematical, and Philosophical Repository ..., Volume 1 |
| Editors | William Marrat, Pishey Thompson |
| Publisher | Whittingham and Rowland., 1811 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 15 Jun 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |