 | Science - 1843 - 478 pages
...Copernicus, Descartes, Leibnitz, Newton, Galileo, Bacon, Gassendi, Huygcns ; to these may be added the Academy of Sciences of Paris, and the Royal Society of London. In the eighteenth century, philosophy introduced itself by every possible way into the political order... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1883 - 694 pages
...Dumas derived the origin of modern scientific societies from the Academia di Lincei ; he showed that the Academy of Sciences of Paris and the Royal Society of London came into existence about the same period, their meetings having been foreshadowed or instigated by... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1883 - 660 pages
...Dumas derived the origin of modern scientific societies from the Academia di Lincei ; he showed that the Academy of Sciences of Paris and the Royal Society of London came into existence about the same period, their meetings having been foreshadowed or instigated by... | |
 | 1891 - 780 pages
...have fonnd a finite ratio, and failed, of course, before the test of scientific geometry, that in 1775 the Academy of Sciences of Paris and the Royal Society of London were compelled to advertise that they would not in future examine any paper professing to square the... | |
 | Chemistry - 1902 - 448 pages
...45° to which they should give the name of ell, and as the unit of weight, distilled water at 14.4° which would be contained in a cubic vessel of which...Sciences of Paris and the Royal Society of London. On May 6th following, the Marquis de Bonnay presented to the National Academy a report entirely favoring... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1883 - 646 pages
...Dumas derived the origin of modern scientific societies from the Academia di Lincei ; he showed that the Academy of Sciences of Paris and the Royal Society of London came into existence about the same period, their meetings having been foreshadowed or instigated by... | |
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... their former provisions, so that the present Institute may be said practically to exist as it Ťas at the end of the last century. The subject was treated with wonderful eloquence and expression. M. Dumas derived the origin of modern scientific societies... 