... observe, in this only, that they either radiate heat rapidly or conduct it slowly : qualities between which there is no other circumstance of agreement, than that by virtue of either, the body tends to lose heat from the surface more rapidly than... The Science of Logic - Page 181by Peter Coffey - 1912 - 445 pagesFull view - About this book
| Christianity - 1843 - 750 pages
...agreement, than that by virtue of either, the body tends to lose heat from the surface more rapidly than it can be restored from within. The instances,...formed, and which are also extremely various, agree (so far as we can observe) in nothing except in not having this same property. We seem, therefore,... | |
| 1843 - 744 pages
...rapidly than it can bo restored from within. The instances, on the contrary, in which no de\v, or hut a small quantity of it, is formed, and which are also extremely various, agree (so far as we can observe) in nothing except in not having this same property. We seem, therefore,... | |
| John Stuart Mill - Knowledge, Theory of - 1862 - 564 pages
...agreement, than that by virtue of either, the body tends to lose heat from the surface more rapidly than it can be restored from within. The instances,...observe) in nothing except in not having this same property. We seem, therefore, to have detected the characteristic difference between the substances... | |
| Hippolyte Adolphe Taine - English literature - 1864 - 516 pages
...agreement, than that by virtue of either, the body tends to lose heat from the surface more rapidly than it can be restored from within. The instances,...formed, and which are also extremely various, agree (so far as we can observe) in nothing, except in not having this same property . This doubt we are... | |
| Hippolyte Adolphe Taine - Positivism - 1864 - 200 pages
...agreement, than that by virtue of either, the body tends to lose heat from the surface more rapidly than it can be restored from within. The instances,...formed, and which are also extremely various, agree (so far as we can observe) in nothing, except in not having this same property. This doubt we are not... | |
| Hippolyte Taine - English literature - 1864 - 514 pages
...agreement, than that by virtue of either, the body tends to lose beat from the surface more rapidly tlian it can be restored from within. The instances, on...in which no dew, or but a small quantity of it, is forned, and which are also extremely various, agree (so far as we can observe) in nothing, except in... | |
| Hippolyte Taine - Positivism - 1864 - 176 pages
...ofagreement. than that by virtue of either, the body tends to lose heat frora the surface more rapidly than it can be restored from within. The instances, on the contrary, in, which no dew, or but a fmall quantity of it, is formed, and which are also extremely various, agree (so far as wc can observe)... | |
| Hippolyte Taine - 1864 - 178 pages
...agreement, than that by virtue of either, the body tends to lose heat from the surface more rapidly than it can be restored from within. The instances, on the contrary, in which no dew, or hut a small quantity of it, is formed, and which are also extremely various, agree (so far as we can... | |
| Hippolyte Taine - English literature - 1869 - 498 pages
...agreement, than that by virtue of either, the body tends to lose heat from the surface mora rapidly than it can be restored from within. The instances, on the contrary, in which nu dew, or but a small quantity of it, is formed, and which are also se confirmer de trois manières... | |
| Thomas Fowler - Logic - 1870 - 372 pages
...agreement, than that by virtue of either, the body tends to lose heat from the surface more rapidly than it can be restored from within. The instances,...observe) in nothing except in not having this same property. We seem, therefore, to have detected the characteristic dif24 Mill's Logic, Bk. III. ch.... | |
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