...Monism itself is postulated chiefly upon the two greatest discoveries of the nineteenth century — the law of the conservation of energy, and the law of the evolution of species. Both laws establish a greater unity in the phenomena of the universe than mankind...

...Monism itself is postulated chiefly upon the two greatest discoveries of the nineteenth century — the law of the conservation of energy, and the law of the evolution of species. Both laws establish a greater unity in the phenomena of the universe than mankind...

...monism. Monism itself is postulated chiefly upon the two greatest discoveries of the igth century — the law of the conservation of energy, and the law of the evolution of species. Both laws establish a greater unity in the phenomena of the universe than mankind...

...Monism itself is postulated chiefly upon the two greatest discoveries of the nineteenth century — the law of the conservation of energy, and the law of the evolution of species. Both laws establish a greater unity in the phenomena of the universe than mankind...

...experience have led to the establishment of two grand laws which pervade all the physical sciences: the Law of the Conservation of Energy and the Law of the Conservation of Matter. These two laws are of fundamental importance and apply to every physical and chemical change....

...Monism itself is postulated chiefly upon the two greatest discoveries of the nineteenth century — the law of the conservation of energy, and the law of the evolution of species. Both laws establish a greater unity in the phenomena of the' universe than mankind...

...assurance regarding matter, so they do not fail to confirm our conclusions in the study of energy. The law of the conservation of energy and the law of the degradation of energy, otherwise known as the first and second laws of thermodynamics, clearly indicate...

...bound energy. Our knowledge of energy thus summarized is expressed in two laws, which are fundamental: the law of the conservation of energy, and the law of the limited transformation of energy. These are commonly known, respectively, as the first and second laws...

...important incidents in the life of Lavoisier (consult encyclopedia). 7. Give instances illustrating the law of the conservation of energy, and the law of the conservation of matter. 8. The energy of the falling water at Niagara Falls is utilized in propelling, heating, and...

...such laws, of which the most conspicuous besides Newton's law are the law of the conservation of mass, the law of the conservation of energy, and the law of the degradation of energy. Such laws enable us to imagine the conditions under which all phenomena may...