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;[From Edinb. Roy. Soc. Proc. Vol. VII. 1872, pp. 577-589 [read Dec. 18, 1871]; Phil. Mag. Vol. XLV. May, 1873, pp. 321- ...e Causa gravitatis Redekeriana.</ref> But science took another course, and works of this nature gradually lost appreciation. Le Sage has never failed on any ...

...ished this work at about thirty years of age, and lived to eighty-two. His works are collected in folios, but I do not know whether they contain this produc The first editions of these works were of 1530, as well as I can make out; but the first was in progress in 1 ...

:The mathematical and philosophical works of the Right Rev. John Wilkins{{ref|502}}.... In two volumes. London, 1802, ...a candle is of very unequal transparency. There is in it a reprint of the works on the earth and moon. The discourse on the possibility of going to the moo ...

...names than one, might be personal, intelligent, and superintendent. In the works of Laplace,{{ref|1}} who is sometimes called an atheist from his writings, ...e Astronomical doctrines of the Moon's rotation ..." Edinburgh. Of all the works I have seen on the question, this is the most confident, and the sorest. {{ ...

...died in 1843, leaving a name which is well known among mathematicians. His works on the theory of equations and on electricity, and his papers in the ''Camb ...e tract, evidently got up with less care for expense than is usual in such works, brings together all the announcements of the astronomers, and adds a short ...

...he reflected very long and very patiently before he published: and all his works are valuable for their accurate learning, whichever side the reader may tak ...ong hence, when the now current volumes of our journals are well-ransacked works of reference, those who look into them will be glad to see this {{pagenum|9 ...

...] and [[w: Slavery in Poland|Polish slave]]. [[w: Thomas_Reade_Rootes_Cobb#Works |Cobb on Slav.]], sect. 266. |1872.........................||216,370,286.77||130,642,177.72||2,575,714.19||sty ...

...he philosophers, who make the flint ''axes'', as they call them, to be the works of men, because no one can see ''what else they can be''. This kind of adop ...He and his wife became spiritualists about 1850. He wrote numerous popular works on travel, nature and history. ...