And it often makes a great difference with what things and in what position the same first-beginnings are held in union and what motions they mutually impart and receive... Elementary Chemistry - Page 192by Matthew Moncrieff Pattison Muir, Charles Slater - 1887 - 368 pagesFull view - About this book
| Titus Lucretius Carus - 1900 - 196 pages
...And it often makes a great difference with what things and in what position the same first-beginnings are held in union and what motions they mutually impart and receive; for the same make up heaven sea lands rivers sun, the same make up corn trees and living things ; but... | |
| Matthew Moncrieff Pattison Muir - Alchemy - 1902 - 196 pages
...makes a great difference," he said, " with what things, and in what positions the same firstbeginnings are held in union, and what motions they mutually impart and receive." For instance, certain atoms may be so arranged at one time as to produce fire, and, at another time,... | |
| Titus Lucretius Carus - 1903 - 202 pages
...often makes a very great difference with what things and in what position the same first-beginnings are held in union and what motions they mutually impart and receive, and that the same may when a little changed in arrangement produce say fires and a fir ? just as the... | |
| Ida Freund - Chemical structure - 1904 - 682 pages
...it often makes a great difference with what things and in what position the s-ioie first-beginnings are held in union and what motions they mutually impart and receive ; for the same make up heaven, sea, lands, rivers, sun ; the same make up corn, trees, living things... | |
| Titus Lucretius Carus - 1908 - 530 pages
...often makes a very great difference with what things and in what position the same firstbeginnings are held in union and what motions they mutually impart and receive, and that the same may when a little changed in arrangement produce say fires and a fir? just as the... | |
| George Rantoul White - Science - 2015 - 400 pages
...(C1erk Maxwell). This doctrine was developed by Epicurus (340 — 270 BC). In the poem De Rerum ffatura, Lucretius gives what purports to be an account of...did not work. It * Lucretius, De Rerum Natura, n. 1007—9 (Munro's translation). did not admit of accurate applications to the facts of nature. It was... | |
| Ida Freund - 680 pages
...And it often makes a great difference with what things and in what position the same first-beginnings are held in union and what motions they mutually impart and receive ; for the same make up heaven, sea, lauds, rivers, sun ; the same make up corn, trees, living things... | |
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