History of the Intellectual Development of Europe |
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Página 192
... motion of modern lan- the earth , the conquering party was not unwil- guages . ling to veil its thoughts in the Latin tongue , partly because it thereby insured a more numerous class of intelligent readers , and partly because ...
... motion of modern lan- the earth , the conquering party was not unwil- guages . ling to veil its thoughts in the Latin tongue , partly because it thereby insured a more numerous class of intelligent readers , and partly because ...
Página 255
... motion of the earth , and , though it appeared an absurd opinion , yet , since I knew that in previous times others had been allowed the privilege of feigning what circles they chose in order to explain the phenomena , I conceived that ...
... motion of the earth , and , though it appeared an absurd opinion , yet , since I knew that in previous times others had been allowed the privilege of feigning what circles they chose in order to explain the phenomena , I conceived that ...
Página 256
... motion - a daily rotation on her axis , an annual motion round the sun , a motion of declination of the axis . The latter seemed to be necessary to account for the constant direction of the pole ; but as this was soon found to be a ...
... motion - a daily rotation on her axis , an annual motion round the sun , a motion of declination of the axis . The latter seemed to be necessary to account for the constant direction of the pole ; but as this was soon found to be a ...
Página 257
... motions to be circular . It was the notion that , since the circle is the most simple of all geometrical forms , it must therefore be the most natural , which led to this imperfection . His work was published in 1543. He died a few days ...
... motions to be circular . It was the notion that , since the circle is the most simple of all geometrical forms , it must therefore be the most natural , which led to this imperfection . His work was published in 1543. He died a few days ...
Página 258
... motion with which he encumbers the earth is a serious inconvenience , and the separation of the sun from the planets , with which he has so many affections in common , is likewise a harsh step ; and the introduction of so many immovable ...
... motion with which he encumbers the earth is a serious inconvenience , and the separation of the sun from the planets , with which he has so many affections in common , is likewise a harsh step ; and the introduction of so many immovable ...
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A History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, Volumen1 John William Draper Vista completa - 1875 |
Términos y frases comunes
action advance Age of Faith Age of Reason Alhazen altogether animals appear Arabian Arabs asserted astronomical authority Averroes became become bishops bodies Boniface brought carbonic acid cause century cerebrum Christendom Christian Church clergy condition connexion Constantinople council countries Crusades determined direction discovery doctrine earth ecclesiastical emperor England Europe European existence facts force forms France Galileo ganglia Greek heat heresy heretic Holy human ideas individual influence intellectual Italian Italian system Italy Jews khalifs King learned light living manner mechanical ment Mohammedan moral motion movement nations nature nervous never organic papacy papal passed Philip the Fair philosophical physical physician planet political pontiff pope present principle progress reason Reformation relations religious respecting result Roman Rome Saracens scientific social solar system Spain stars succession temperature theory things thousand tion transubstantiation true truth universe University of Paris