 ... the firmament of large stars, into which the central cluster would be seen projected, and (owing to its greater distance) appearing like it to consist of stars much smaller than those in other parts of the heavens. "Can it be,'' asks Sir J. Herschel,...  On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences - Side 407av Mary Somerville - 1835 - 493 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Mary Somerville - 1834 - 390 sider
...or the appearance of an oblate spheroid. This phenomenon bears no resemblance to any known object. The other consists of a bright round nucleus, surrounded...other. This nebula bears a strong similitude to the milky-way, and suggested to Sir John Herschel the idea of ' a brother system bearing a real physical... | |
 | 1834 - 494 sider
...which the central cluster would be seen projected. Can it, then, be that we have here a brother-system, bearing a real physical resemblance and strong analogy of structure to our own? Were it not for the subdivision of the ring, the most obvious analogy would be that of the system... | |
 | Augustus De Morgan - 1836 - 144 sider
...stars much smaller than those in other parts of the hea" vens. Can it then be that we have here a real brother system, " bearing a real physical resemblance and strong analogy of structure " to our own ? — The elliptic form of the inner subdivided portion " indicates with extreme probability an... | |
 | Frances Barbara Burton - 1838 - 146 sider
...bears so strong a similitude to that of our milky way, that it suggested the idea to Sir John Herschel, of " a brother " system ; bearing a real physical resemblance, and strong " analogy of construction to our own." Detached nebulous portions may be classed into eight progressive stages from... | |
 | 1840 - 460 sider
...represents Sir W. Herschel's scheme of the Milky Way; and hence Sir John Herschel describes it as " a brother system, bearing a real physical resemblance and strong analogy of structure to our own." This object, dim and distant as it may appear through our telescopes, and utterly invisible as... | |
 | 1841 - 444 sider
...form, or the appearance of an oblate spheroid. This phenomenon bean no resemblance to any known object. The other consists of a bright round nucleus, surrounded at a distance by a nebulous ring split throngh half its circumference, and having the split portions separated at an angle of 45° each to... | |
 | 1854 - 886 sider
...smaller than those in other parts of the heavens. Can it, then, be that we have here a brothersystem, bearing a real physical resemblance, and strong analogy of structure, to our own ?" To describe in detail the various kinds of nebulce scattered by hundreds over the face of the... | |
 | Alexander von Humboldt - 1845 - 514 sider
...Observations on Nebula: and Clusters of Stars (Phil. Trans. 1833, Pt. ii. p. 479, fig. 25) : " we have here a brother system, bearing a real physical resemblance and strong analogy of structure to our own." 83 (p. 160.)— Sir William Herschel, in the Transact, for 1785, Pt. ip 257; Sir John Herschel,... | |
 | 1845 - 548 sider
...of stars much smaller than those in other parts of the heavens. Can it, then, be that we Lave here a brother system bearing a real physical resemblance and strong analogy of structure to our own V Were it not for the subdivision of the ring, the most obvious analogy would be that of the system... | |
 | Alexander von Humboldt - 1845 - 518 sider
...lions of Neb u la e and Clusters of S tars (Transact. 1833 P. II. p. 479 fig. 25.): »we have here a brother System bearing a real physical resemblance and strong analogy of structure of our own.« bi (@. 157.) «Sir ШНШат £е^фе1 in ben Transact, for 1785 PI p. 257. @ir 3of>n... | |
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