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" On which the comment may be that one who had studied celestial mechanics as much as the reviewer has studied the general course of transformations, might similarly have remarked that the formula — " bodies attract one another directly as their masses... "
Science - Síđa 310
breytti - 1880
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Some Leading Principles of Anglo-American Law Expounded with a View to Its ...

Henry Taylor Terry - 1884 - 736 síđur
...that in point of fact things do present themselves thus and so, eg, that bodies do attract each other directly as their masses and inversely as the squares of their distances. § 3. Jural Law: Its Rudimentary Forms. Law in the jural sense involves at least the further ideas...
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The Idea of God as Affected by Modern Knowledge

John Fiske - 1885 - 202 síđur
...science. When astronomy speaks of two planets as attracting each other with a " force " which varies directly as their masses and inversely as the squares of their distances apart, it simply uses the phrase as a convenient metaphor by which to describe the manner in which...
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The Philosophy of Education: Or, The Principles and Practice of ..., Hlutar 1-4

Thomas Turner Tate - 1885 - 460 síđur
...and phenomena. Thus? for example, that the planetary bodies attract one another with forces which are directly as their masses, and inversely as the squares of their distances, is a general fact; for the force really exists, and really acts by the law which is assigned to it....
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Darwinism: And Other Essays

John Fiske - 1885 - 404 síđur
...science. When astronomy speaks of two planets as attracting each other with a " force " which varies directly as their masses and inversely as the squares of their distances apart, it simply uses the phrase as a convenient metaphor by which to describe the manner in which...
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Home Culture: A Self-instructor and Aid to Social Hours at Home, Comprising ...

Thomas Hunter - 1884 - 670 síđur
...body about which all the matter is evenly balanced. 18. 3,200 pounds. All objects are to each other " directly as their masses, and inversely as the squares of their distances " from the centre of attraction. The centre of the earth is considered the centre of attraction for...
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First Principles

Herbert Spencer - 1888 - 666 síđur
...mechanics as much as the reviewer has studied the general course of transformations, might similarly have remarked that the formula — '. bodies attract one...inversely as the squares of their distances," was at best bat a blank form for solar systems and sidereal clusters. With this parenthetical comment I pass to...
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The Genesis of Nature Considered in the Light of Mr. Spencer's Philosophy ...

Thomas Hubbard Musick - 1890 - 390 síđur
...moment of time, it has a tendency to approach each body in the solar system with intensities varying, directly as their masses, and inversely as the squares of their distances, and it will have a motion whose direction and velocity will be determined by the composition of these...
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First Principles

Herbert Spencer - 1892 - 656 síđur
...mechanics as much as the reviewer has studied the general course of transformations, might similarly have remarked that the formula — • " bodies attract one another directly as their masses aud inversely as the squares of their distances," was at best but a blank form for solar systems and...
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The Monist, Bindi 3

Paul Carus - 1893 - 720 síđur
...gravitate ; they gravitate because they possess a quality which attracts them to each other with a force directly as their masses and inversely as the squares of their distances. In a word, gravity is the intrinsic nature of masses, it is an inalienable part of their existence....
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An Introduction to the Elements of Science

St. George Jackson Mivart - 1894 - 452 síđur
...material bodies, and we have seen * that all such are (by gravity acting between them) drawn together directly as their masses and inversely as the squares of their distances. It is the study of the relative movements of the heavenly bodies which has revealed to us the universality,...
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