| John Mason Good - 1819 - 788 pages
...in which no trace of a star was to be discerned. But then the gradation to these latter were by tuch connected steps as left no room for doubt, but that...stars, one of which is thus described : " Nov. 13, 17QO. A most singular phenomenon ! A star of the eighth magnitude, with a faint luminous atmosphere... | |
| John Mason Good - 1813 - 830 pages
...spots in v.-hirh no trace of a star was to be discerned. But then the gradation to these latter were by such connected steps as left no room for doubt,...universe." In the same paper is given an account of »ome nebulous stars, one of which is thus described : " Nov. 13, 1700. A most singular phenomenon!... | |
| Charles Hutton - Astronomy - 1815 - 686 pages
...spots in which no trace of a star was to be discovered. But then the gradations to these latter were by such connected steps, as left no room for doubt,...dispersed in the immense expanse of the universe." _ . In, the same paper is given an account of some nebulous stars, one of which is tfius described:... | |
| William Nicholson - Natural history - 1821 - 358 pages
...spots in which no trace of a star was to be discerned. But then the gradations to these latter were by such connected steps, as left no room for doubt...which is thus described : " Nov. 13, 1790. A most si ngular phenomenon! A star of the eighth magnitude, with a faint luminous atmosphere, of a circular... | |
| William Nicholson - Natural history - 1821 - 356 pages
...discerned. But then the gradations to these latter were by such connected steps, as left no room ijpr doubt but that all these phenomena were equally occasioned...described : " Nov. 13, 1790. A most singular phenomenon! A star of the eighth magnitude, with a faint luminous atmosphere, of a circular form, and of about... | |
| Almanacs, English - 1822 - 440 pages
...spots in which no trace of a star was to be discerned. But, then, the gradation to these latter were by such connected steps, as left no room for doubt...immense expanse of the universe.' In the same paper from which we have extracted the foregoing passage is given an account of some nebulous stars, one... | |
| Sir Richard Phillips - 1830 - 728 pages
...of a star was to be discerned. But then the gradations to these latter were by such well.connected steps as left no room for doubt but that all these...dispersed in the immense expanse of the universe. When Dr. H. pursued these researches, he was in the situation of a natural philosopher, who follows... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - Meteoritic hypothesis - 1890 - 600 pages
...of a star was to be discerned. But then the gradations to these latter were by such well-connected steps as left no room for doubt but that all these...dispersed in the immense expanse of the universe. When I pursued these researches, I was in the situation of a natural philosopher who follows the various... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - Meteoritic hypothesis - 1890 - 610 pages
...these latter were by such well-connected steps as left no room for doubt but that all these phaenomena were equally occasioned by stars, variously dispersed in the immense expanse of the universe. When I pursued these researches, I was in the situation of a natural philosopher who follows the various... | |
| Oliver Joseph Thatcher - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1907 - 484 pages
...trace of a star was to be discerned. But then the gradations to these later were by such well-connected steps as left no room for doubt but that all these...dispersed in the immense expanse of the universe. When Dr. H. pursued these researches, he was in the situation of a natural philosopher who follows... | |
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