 ... Unless we effect the separation by artificial means we encounter no purely chemical, or purely optical, or purely mechanical phenomena ; but phenomena in the production of which a variety, greater or less, of physical forces concur — that is to...  Proceedings - Page 22by Middle States Council for the Social Studies (U.S.) - 1904Full view - About this book
 | 1870 - 770 pages
...less, of physical forces concur — that is to say, we know physical nature also through its ensemble. We are thus brought back to the point from which we started, why are we — the phenomena of social life and those of physical nature being made known to us under... | |
 | 1870 - 764 pages
...less, of physical forces concur — that is to say, we know physical nature also through its ensemble. We are thus brought back to the point from which we started, why are we — the phenomena of social life and those of physical nature being made known to us under... | |
 | John Elliott Cairnes - Bimetallism - 1873 - 454 pages
...less, of physical forces concur — that is to say, we know physical nature also through its ensemble. We are thus brought back to the point from which we started : why are we — the phenomena of social life and those of physical nature being made known to us under... | |
 | Henry White Wallis - Hindu mythology - 1887 - 162 pages
...paradoxical form, that the father married his own daughter, and with her gave birth to the universe. 2 We are thus brought back to the point from which we started, the union of the light with the waters confused with the marriage of the sun, the first-born, with... | |
 | Economics - 1900 - 608 pages
...insists that no such correlation can have survived the complex interbreeding that has gone on (p. 207). We are thus brought back to the point from which we started, and again our answer must be that the tendency toward such association of traits is asserted only as... | |
 | John Henry Muirhead - Ethics - 1900 - 344 pages
...alone when unchecked are sufficient to give the victoiy to the delusions of sense. In these sections we are thus brought back to the point from which we started.* Courage and temperance result from the hold which practice gives of a true opinion as to the proper... | |
 | John Henry Muirhead - Ethics - 1900 - 352 pages
...alone when unchecked are sufficient to give the victoiy to the delusions of sense. In these sections we are thus brought back to the point from which we started.* Courage and temperance result from the hold which practice gives of a true opinion as to the proper... | |
 | F. Claude Kempson - Future life - 1907 - 418 pages
...to mutilate. If it do so, however, it will cease to be Protestant. THE ONLY CREED 91 This brings us back to the point from which we started, namely, that it is not Christianity but Christendom only which can promulgate a creed. That, therefore, being the only... | |
 | John Clark Murray - Christian ethics - 1908 - 360 pages
...wisdom is thus seen to be the attitude of mind described as piety or godliness, as the love of God. We are thus brought back to the point from which we started in seeking the abstract ideal of Christian morality. We see again that the love of God forms the supreme... | |
 | Östasiatiska samlingarna (Stockholm, Sweden) - China - 1949 - 290 pages
...the bronze was transmitted along some route which is, in short, at present entirely unknown to us. We are thus brought back to the point from which we started. We know as yet nothing about the Chinese stages preparatory to An-yang. And for lack of knowledge of... | |
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