 | Thomas Dick - 1799 - 392 páginas
...sustains it in all its movements. It would be easy to show — if this were the proper place for it — that unless an Immaterial Power continually re-excited...a very short time — perhaps in less than an hour — except that the planets would run out in right lined directions ; and then nothing would ensue... | |
 | Thomas Dick - 1854 - 360 páginas
...sustains it in all its movements. It would be easy to show — if this were the proper place for it — that unless an Immaterial Power continually re-excited...a very short time — perhaps in less than an hour — except that the planets would run out in right-lined directions ; and then nothing would ensue... | |
 | 1864 - 890 páginas
...opinion, and think it would be easy to show it, if one had leisure to run through the several particulars, that unless an immaterial power continually re-excited motion in the material universe, all would stop in it in a very short time, perhaps in half an hour, except that the planets would run out... | |
 | James McCosh - 1875 - 506 páginas
...opinion, and think it would be easy to show it, if one had leisure to run through the several particulars, that unless an immaterial power, continually re-excited motion in the material universe, all would stop in it in a very short time, perhaps in half an hour, except that the planets would run out... | |
 | M. L. Sherman, William F. Lyon - 1996 - 464 páginas
...globes in their orbits, and upon their several axes, and, says Dr. Dick, "It would be •easy to show, that unless an immaterial power continually re-excited...in a very short time, perhaps in less than an hour, except, the planets themselves would run out in rightlined directions, and then nothing would ensue... | |
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It would be easy to show — if this were the proper place for it — that unless an Immaterial Power continually re-excited motion in the material universe, all motion would stop in a very short time — perhaps in less than an hour — except that the... 