 They are now seen to resemble a luxuriant garden, which contains the greatest variety of productions, in different flourishing beds ; and one advantage we may at least reap from it is, that we can, as it were, extend the range of our experience to an...  A Short History of Astronomy - 312. lappuseautors: Arthur Berry - 1899 - 440 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | Sir Richard Phillips - 1830 - 728 lapas
...contain stars of an equal magnitude, while their compression appears to be considerably different. This method of viewing the heavens seems to throw them into a new kind of light. They now are seen to resemble a luxuriant garden, which contains the greatest variety of productions, in... | |
 | Richard Anthony Proctor - 1874 - 480 lapas
...the different appearances of nebula?, ' seems to throw them into a new kind of light. They now are seen to resemble a luxuriant garden, which contains the greatest variety of productions in different flowering beds ; and one advantage we may at least reap from it is, that we can, as it were, extend... | |
 | Edward Singleton Holden - 1880 - 256 lapas
...of 1789, he has a few sentences which show the living way in which the heavens appeared to him : is method of viewing the heavens seems to throw them...at least reap from it is, that we can, as it were, extend the range of our experience to an immense duration. For is it not almost the same thing whether... | |
 | Edward Singleton Holden, Charles Sheldon Hastings - 1881 - 132 lapas
...judged from the disposition of the component parts. Planetary nebuhe may be looked on as very aged. 226 This method of viewing the heavens seems to throw...at least reap from it is that we can, as it were, extend the range of our experience to an immense duration. For, is it not almost the same thing whether... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1881 - 806 lapas
...from the disposition of the component parts. Planetary nebulae may be looked' on as very aged. 226 This method of viewing the heavens seems to throw...at least reap from it is that we can, as it were, extend the range of our experience to an immense duration. For, is it not almost the same thing whether... | |
 | Edward Singleton Holden - 1881 - 362 lapas
...of 1789, he has a few sentences which show the living way in which the heavens appeared to him : " This method of viewing the heavens seems to throw...at least reap from it is, that we can, as it were, extend the range of our experience to an immense duration. For is it not almost the same thing whether... | |
 | Richard Anthony Proctor - 1884 - 422 lapas
...method of viewing the heavens,' he remarks, ' seems to throw them into a new kind of light. They now are seen to resemble a luxuriant garden, which contains the greatest variety of productions in different flowering beds ; and one advantage we may at least reap from it is that we can, as it were, extend... | |
 | 1884 - 536 lapas
...method of viewing the heavens," he remarks, " seems to throw them into a new kind of light. They now are seen to resemble a luxuriant garden, which contains the greatest variety of productions in different flowering beds ; and one advantage we may at least reap from it is that we can, as it were extend the... | |
 | Agnes Mary Clerke - 1893 - 614 lapas
...of viewing the heavens," he concluded, " seems to throw them into a new kind of light. They now are seen to resemble a luxuriant garden which contains...at least reap from it is, that we can, as it were, extend the range of our experience to an immense duration. For, to continue the simile which I have... | |
 | Agnes Mary Clerke - 1895 - 246 lapas
...development, originated with Herschel in 1789. " This inethod of viewing the heavens," he added, " seems to throw them into a new kind of light. They...at least reap from it is that we can, as it were, extend the range of our experience to an immense duration. For, is it not almost the same thing whether... | |
| |
