Religion and Science as Allies: Or, Similarities of Physical and Religious Knowledge |
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Page 19
... can have grounds for a quarrel with the phenomena of atomic affinity , molecular vibra- tion and molar attraction and repulsion , or be at odds with the systematization of these phenomena into laws of NO NECESSARY ANTAGONISM . 19.
... can have grounds for a quarrel with the phenomena of atomic affinity , molecular vibra- tion and molar attraction and repulsion , or be at odds with the systematization of these phenomena into laws of NO NECESSARY ANTAGONISM . 19.
Page 29
... atom and molecule for their only architectural materials , have essayed to push up their materialistic towers into the very heaven . Now , this ignorance of themselves and each other has , and must , as long as it lasts , work evil to ...
... atom and molecule for their only architectural materials , have essayed to push up their materialistic towers into the very heaven . Now , this ignorance of themselves and each other has , and must , as long as it lasts , work evil to ...
Page 70
... atom , looking forth from his petty pellet of planetary matter , has meas- ured and weighed the celestial bodies , traced their orbits through the heavens , divined the processes by which they grew from dusty nebulæ into glowing sun or ...
... atom , looking forth from his petty pellet of planetary matter , has meas- ured and weighed the celestial bodies , traced their orbits through the heavens , divined the processes by which they grew from dusty nebulæ into glowing sun or ...
Page 96
... atom of matter , it says , is believed by Science to be absolutely indestructi- ble . So also is every smallest quantity of force . If these other units , if all the rest of the force in the universe is thus able to survive the shocks ...
... atom of matter , it says , is believed by Science to be absolutely indestructi- ble . So also is every smallest quantity of force . If these other units , if all the rest of the force in the universe is thus able to survive the shocks ...
Page 110
... atom of oxygen , for example , is practically undistinguishable from another atom . Only by keeping a certain volume of gas safely inclosed in a bottle can we assure ourselves of its identity . Allow it to mix with other oxygen , and we ...
... atom of oxygen , for example , is practically undistinguishable from another atom . Only by keeping a certain volume of gas safely inclosed in a bottle can we assure ourselves of its identity . Allow it to mix with other oxygen , and we ...
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Common terms and phrases
551 Broadway absolute accept animal antagonism APPLETON astronomy atoms attractive Auguste Comte authority believe body cause cern chemical Chemistry Christian Church claim conception conservation of energy Dean of Canterbury disclosed divine doctrines earth ence equal ether evidence existence experience external fact faith finite force Fragments of Science give gravitation heat Herbert Spencer human Huxley hypotheses idea inconceivable induction infallible inference infinite intellectual intuitive Jevons John Stuart Mill knowledge light ligion limit material matter ment mental method mind molecule moral motion Nature never objects observation Owens College particles phenomena philosophy physical investigation planets possible present proof reason religion and science religious revelation says Prof scientific scientific method sense sidereal day similar soul space spiritual substance supposed teleological argument theology theory things thought tific tion true truth Tyndall universe University of Erlangen verification vibrations volume
Popular passages
Page 130 - That gravity should be innate, inherent, and essential to matter, so that one body may act upon another at a distance through a vacuum, without the mediation of anything else...
Page 69 - If we take in our hand any volume; of divinity or school metaphysics, for instance; let us ask, Does it contain any abstract reasoning concerning quantity or number'} No. Does it contain any experimental reasoning concerning matter of fact and existence? No. Commit it then to the flames: for it can contain nothing but sophistry and illusion.
Page 221 - Tyndall's Forms of Water. I vol., I2mo. Cloth. Illustrated Price, $1.50. " In the volume now published, Professor Tyndall has presented a noble illustration of the acuteness and subtlety of his intellectual powers, the scope and insight of his scientific vision, his singular command of the appropriate language of exposition, and the peculiar vivacity and grace with which he unfolds the results of intricate scientific research.
Page 220 - REES (University of Erlangen). On Parasitic Plants. Prof. STEINTHAL (University of Berlin). Outlines of the Science of Language. P. BERT (Professor of Physiology, Paris).
Page 220 - Lichens, Fungi). Prof. HERMANN (University of Zurich). Respiration. Prof. LEUCKART (University of Leipsic;. Outlines of Animal Organization. Prof. LIEBREICH (University of Berlin], Outlines of Toxicology. Prof. KUNDT (University of Strasburg).
Page 188 - The scientific imagination, which is here authoritative, demands, as the origin and cause of a series of ether-waves, a particle of vibrating matter . quite as definite, though it may be excessively minute, as that which gives origin to a musical sound.
Page 102 - Every body continues in its state of rest or of uniform motion in a straight line, except in so far as it is compelled by force to change that state.
Page 222 - Foods that has appeared in our language. " The book contains a series of diagrams, displaying the effects of sleep and meals on pulsation and respiration, and of various kinds of food on respiration, which, as the results of Dr. Smith's own experiments, possess a very high value. We have not far to go in this work for occasions of favorable criticism ; they occur throughout, but are perhaps most apparent in those parts of the subject with which Dr. Smith's name is especially linked.
Page 221 - Prof. JOHN FISKE, in the Atlantic Monthly. " Mr. Bagehot's style is clear and vigorous. We refrain from giving a fuller account of these suggestive essays, only because we are sure that our readers will find it worth their while to peruse the book for themselves ; and we sincerely hope that the forthcoming parts of the 'International Scientific Series