 | 1866 - 784 sider
...but this once given, the length of the line is not limited by the boundaries of the senses. Indeed, the domain of the senses in Nature is almost infinitely...region accessible to thought which lies beyond them. From a few observations of a comet, when it comes within the range of his telescope, an astronomer... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1871 - 436 sider
...but this once given, the length of the line is not limited by the boundaries of the senses. Indeed, the domain of the senses in Nature is almost infinitely...region accessible to thought which lies beyond them. From a few observations of a comet, when it comes within the range of his telescope, an astronomer... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1871 - 438 sider
...but this once given, the length of the line is not limited by the boundaries of the senses. Indeed, the domain of the senses in Nature is almost infinitely...region accessible to thought which lies beyond them. From a few observations of a comet, when it conies within the range of his telescope, an astronomer... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1874 - 456 sider
...Visible, we pronounce it rationally certain. There is indeed an assumption here of perfect * "Indeed the domain of the senses in Nature is almost infinitely...region accessible to thought which lies beyond them. From a few observations of a comet when it comes within the range of his telescope, an astronomer can... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1876 - 706 sider
...but this once given, the length of the line is not limited by the boundaries of the senses. Indeed, the domain of the senses, in Nature, is almost infinitely...region accessible to thought which lies beyond them. From a few observations of a comet, when it comes within the range of his telescope, an astronomer... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1876 - 656 sider
...but this once given, the length of the line is not limited by the boundaries of the senses. Indeed, the domain of the senses, in Nature, is almost infinitely...region accessible to thought which lies beyond them. From a few observations of a comet, when it comes within the range of his telescope, an astronomer... | |
 | Titus Lucretius Carus - 1884 - 452 sider
...authorities ; Id. ' Stoics, Ep., and Seep.' p. 442. Cf. Tyndall, ' Frag. of Sci.' p. 7I : " Indeed the domain of the senses in Nature is almost infinitely small in comparison with the vast region to thought which lies beyond them." 601. id : ie cacumen ; ' it has no parts, but is itself one of... | |
 | Titus Lucretius Carus - 1884 - 486 sider
...original authorities ; Id. 'Stoics, Ep., and Seep.' p. 442. Cf. Tyndall, ' Frag. of Sci.' p. 71 : "Indeed the domain of the senses in Nature is almost infinitely small in comparison with the vast region to thought which lies beyond them." 601. id : ie cacumen : ' it has no parts, but is itself one of... | |
 | Conwy Lloyd Morgan - 1885 - 338 sider
...leaders of scientific thought. ' Indeed, the domain of the senses in Nature,' so writes Prof. Tyndall, 'is almost infinitely small in comparison with the...region accessible to thought which lies beyond them. From a few observations of a comet when it comes within the range of his telescope, an astronomer can... | |
 | Conwy Lloyd Morgan - 1885 - 378 sider
...leaders of scientific thought. ' Indeed, the domain of the senses in Nature,' so writes Prof. Tyndall, ' is almost infinitely small in comparison with the vast region accessible to thought rvhich lies beyond them. From a few observations of a comet when it comes within the range of his telescope,... | |
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Indeed, the domain of the senses in Nature is almost infinitely small in comparison with the vast region accessible to thought which lies beyond them. From a few observations of a comet, when it comes within the range of his telescope, an astronomer can... 
