 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 830 Seiten
...motions of particular bodies from those that are only apparent: because the parts of that immovcault: space in which those motions are performed do by no means come under the observation of nur senses. Yet we have some things to direct us in thin intricate affair; and these arise partly from... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 438 Seiten
...bodies from those that are only apparent: because the parts of that immoveable space in which these motions are performed do by no means come under the observation of our senses. Yet we have some things to direct us in this intricate affair; and these arise partly from the apparent... | |
 | Victoria Institute (Great Britain) - 1878 - 564 Seiten
...with their relations and vulgar measures. It is, indeed a matter of great difficulty to discover and distinguish the true motions of particular bodies...because the parts of that immovable space in which the motions are performed, do by no means come under our senses. Yet it is not altogether desperate.... | |
 | James Ward - 1899 - 332 Seiten
...than by immovable places. . . . It is indeed a matter of great difficulty to discover and effectually to distinguish the true motions of particular bodies...because the parts of that immovable space, in which motions are truly performed, do not come under the observation of our senses. Yet the case is not altogether... | |
 | Aleksandr Vasil ́evich Vasil ́ev, Aleksandr Vasilʹev - 1924 - 262 Seiten
...indeed a matter of great difficulty to discover, and effectually to distinguish, the true motions of bodies from the apparent; because the parts of that immovable space in which bodies truly are moved do not come under the observation of our senses.' The principle of Relativity... | |
 | Aleksandr Vasil ́evich Vasil ́ev, Aleksandr Vasilʹev - 1924 - 262 Seiten
...indeed a matter of great difficulty to discover, and effectually to distinguish, the true motions of bodies from the apparent; because the parts of that immovable space in which bodies truly are moved do not come under the observation of our senses.' The principle of Relativity... | |
 | Edwin Arthur Burtt - 1925 - 382 Seiten
...relatively in its vessel. . . . " It is indeed a matter of great difficulty to discover, and effectually to distinguish, the true motions of particular bodies...senses. Yet the thing is not altogether desperate ; for we have some arguments to guide us, partly from the apparent motions, which are the differences of... | |
 | History of Science Society - 1928 - 394 Seiten
...same scholium bears witness: "It is indeed a matter of great difficulty to discover and effectively distinguish the true motions of particular bodies...senses. Yet the thing is not altogether desperate " Apparently Newton conceived of his absolute space as filled by an ethereal medium, by the aid of... | |
 | Immanuel Kant - 1985 - 426 Seiten
...of, the rotating body.] • ["It is indeed a matter of great difficulty to discover, and effectually to distinguish, the true motions of particular bodies...senses. Yet the thing is not altogether desperate." Florian Cajori's revision of Andrew Motte's translation of 1729 (Berkeley and Los Angeles: University... | |
 | Michael R. Matthews - 1989 - 180 Seiten
...relations and sensible measures. It is indeed a matter of great difficulty to discover, and effectually to distinguish, the true motions of particular bodies...senses. Yet the thing is not altogether desperate; for we have some arguments to guide us, partly from the apparent motions, which are the differences of... | |
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It is indeed a matter of great difficulty to discover, and effectually to distinguish, the true motions of particular bodies from the apparent; because the parts of that immovable space, in which those motions are performed, do by no means come under... 
