But if the laws of nature, on the one hand, are invincible opponents, on the other, they are irresistible auxiliaries ; and it will not be amiss if we regard them in each of those characters, and consider the great importance of a knowledge of them to... On the Growth of Plants in Closely Glazed Cases - Page 8by Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward - 1842 - 95 pagesFull view - About this book
| Meteorology - 1831 - 896 pages
...paragraphs, it will be noticed, are numbered — a very great help to facility of reference. "35. But if the laws of nature, on the one hand, are invincible...these characters, and consider the great importance of a knowledge of them to mankind. " I. In showing us how to avoid attempting impossibilities. " II. In... | |
| Perry Fairfax Nursey - Industrial arts - 1831 - 514 pages
...paragraphs, it will be noticed, are numbered — a very great help to facility of reference : — " 85. But if the laws of Nature, on the one hand, are invincible...will not be amiss if we regard them in each of these BCBSCHKL ON ТНК Ы Ui'V OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 375 rharacters, and consider the great importance... | |
| Science - 1831 - 336 pages
...been dispensed with, had a few simple principles of physiology been earlier recognised ! (35.) But if the laws of nature, on the one hand, are invincible...it will not be amiss if we regard them in each of those characters, and consider the great importance of a knowledge of them to mankind, — I. In showing... | |
| Books - 1831 - 660 pages
...exertion on the one hand, and its irresistible auxiliaries on the other, is thus curiously elucidated. ' If the laws of nature, on the one hand, are invincible...it will not be amiss if we regard them in each of those characters, and consider the great importance of a knowledge of them to mankind, — ' I. In... | |
| Science - 1831 - 336 pages
...been dispensed with, had a few simple principles of physiology been earlier recognised ! (35.) But if the laws of nature, on the one hand, are invincible...it will not be amiss if we regard them in each of those characters, and consider the great importance of a knowledge of them to mankind,— I. In showing... | |
| 1831 - 548 pages
...distinguished Herschel, befoie quoted) the ' laws of nature, on the one hand, are invincible opronents, on 'the other, they are irresistible auxiliaries,...if we regard them in each of these characters, and con' sider the great importance of a knowledge of them to man• kind. 1st. In shewing us how to avoid... | |
| Southern States - 1832 - 542 pages
...own labours with possession of ' her secrets." " If (says the distinguished Herschel, befoie quoted) the ' laws of nature, on the one hand, are invincible...if we regard them in each of these characters, and con' aider the great importance of a knowledge of them to man' kind. 1st. In shewing us how to avoid... | |
| 1845 - 854 pages
...OF NATURE. If the laws of nature, on the one hand, arc invincible opponents, on the other they arc irresistible auxiliaries ; and it will not be amiss...consider the great importance of them to mankind. 1. In showing us how to avoid attempting impossibilities. 2. In securing us from important mistakes... | |
| 1845 - 260 pages
...constantly wear amulets^about their persons. — Colliitrn't Magazine, THE ADVANTAGES OF Fon-KHOWLIDC*. — If the laws of nature, on the one hand, are invincible opponents, on the other they are irresistible Mixiliaries; anil it will not lie amiss if we regard them in each of these characters, and consider... | |
| Edinburgh (Scotland) - 1845 - 862 pages
...nature, on the one hand, arc invincible opponents, on the other they are irresistible auxiliaries ; ant it will not be amiss if we regard them in each of these cha racters, and consider the great importance of them to man kind. 1. In showing us how to avoid attempting... | |
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