 | Antoine Laurent Lavoisier - 1802 - 436 Seiten
...upon this fubject, that if, .by the term t>kments.,.yi<i mean, to exprefs thofe fimple and indivifible indivifible atoms of which matter is compofed, it...nothing at all about them ; but, if we apply the term dements or principles of bodies, to exprefs our idea of the laft point which analyfis is capable of... | |
 | Henry Minchin Noad - 1843 - 530 Seiten
...express those simple and indivisible atoms, of which matter is composed, it is extremely probable that we know nothing at all about them ; but if we apply the terms elements or prmciples of bodies, to express our idea of the last point which analysis is capable... | |
 | Charles Coulston Gillispie - 1960 - 596 Seiten
...express those simple and indivisible atoms of which matter is composed, it is extremely probable that we know nothing at all about them; but, if we apply the term elements, or principles of bodies, to express our idea of the last point which analysis is capable of reaching, we must admit, as elements,... | |
 | David M. Knight - 1998 - 606 Seiten
...confident with nature. I fhall therefore only add upon this fubjec~V., that if, by the term element^ we mean to exprefs thofe fimple and indivifible atoms...which matter is compofed, it is extremely probable we knovy nothing at all about them ; but, if we apply the term elements, or principles of bodies, to exprefs... | |
 | Edmund Blair Bolles - 1999 - 518 Seiten
...the term elements, we mean to express those simple and indivisible atoms of which matter is composed, it is extremely probable we know nothing at all about...apply the term elements, or principles of bodies, to express our idea of the last point which analysis is capable of reaching, we must admit, as elements,... | |
 | Frederic Lawrence Holmes, Trevor Harvey Levere - 2000 - 454 Seiten
...bodies.2 To warrant inclusion in the table, the basic substances had to fit Lavoisier's criterion:3 probable we know nothing at all about them; but, if...apply the term elements, or principles of bodies, to express our idea of the last point which analysis is capable of reaching, we must admit as elements,... | |
 | Gerald James Holton, Stephen G. Brush - 2001 - 604 Seiten
...the term elements, we mean to express those simple and indivisible atoms of which matter is composed, it is extremely probable we know nothing at all about...apply the term elements, or principles of bodies, to express our idea of the last point which [chemical] analysis is capable of reaching, we must admit,... | |
 | Tim Fulford - 2002 - 278 Seiten
...the term elements, we mean to express those simple and indivisible atoms of which matter is composed, it is extremely probable we know nothing at all about...apply the term elements, or principles of bodies, to express our idea of the last point which analysis is capable of reaching, we must admit, as elements,... | |
 | Mi Gyung Kim - 2008 - 634 Seiten
...the term elements, we mean to express those simple and indivisible atoms of which matter is composed, it is extremely probable we know nothing at all about...apply the term elements, or principles of bodies, to express our idea of the last point which analysis is capable of reaching, we must admit, as elements,... | |
 | Madison Smartt Bell - 2005 - 250 Seiten
...express those simple and indivisible atoms of which matter is composed, it is extremely probable that we know nothing at all about them; but if we apply the term elements, or principles of bodies, to express our idea of the last point which analysis is capable of reaching, we must admit, as elements,... | |
| |
I shall therefore only add upon this subject that if by the term elements we mean to express those simple and indivisible atoms of which matter is composed, it is extremely probable we know nothing at all about them ; but, if we apply the term elements,... 
