| George Frederick Chambers - Astronomy - 1867 - 888 pages
...planets ; it is, that, if their orbits are figured under the form of material rings, these rings will be found so entangled, that it would be possible, by means of one among them taken at hazard, to lift up all the rest." The circumstances which led originally to a search for planetary... | |
| Amédée Guillemin - Astronomy - 1867 - 588 pages
...planets ; it is, that, if their orbits are figured under the form of material rings, these rings will be found so entangled, that it would be possible, by means of one among thern taken at hazard, to lift up all the rest." At the time when these lines were written, only 14... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - Astronomy - 1871 - 464 pages
...planets : it is, that if their orbits are figured under the form of material rings, these rings will be found so entangled that it would be possible, by means of one among them, taken at hazard, to lift up all the rest." 286. 0 Pallas has been supposed, from its hazy appearance, to be... | |
| Amédée Guillemin - Astronomy - 1871 - 462 pages
...planets; it is, that, if their orbits are figured under the form of material rings, these rings will be found so entangled, that it would be possible, by means of one among them taken at hazard, to lift up all the rest.' At the time when these lines were written, only 14 asteroids were... | |
| Amédée Guillemin - Astronomy - 1871 - 464 pages
...planets; it is, that, if their orbits are figured under the form of material rings, these rings will be found so entangled, that it would be possible, by means of one among them taken at hazard, to lift up all the rest." At the time when these lines were written, only 14 asteroids were... | |
| Amédée Guillemin - Astronomy - 1872 - 460 pages
...planets ; it is, that, if their orbits are figured under the form of material rings, these rings will be found so entangled, that it would be possible, by means of one among them taken at hazard, to lift up all the rest.' ' s At the time when thes; lines were written, only 14 asteroids... | |
| Henry Kiddle - Astronomy - 1870 - 194 pages
...equally variable, the greatest being more than one-third its mean distance, while the least is only .004> These orbits are not concentric; but if represented...approach within very short distances of each other— in one case less than the moon's distance from the earth. 162. Magnitude. — The largest of the Minor... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - Astronomy - 1874 - 332 pages
...planets : it is, that if their orbits are figured under the form of material rings, these rings will be found so entangled that it would be possible, by means of one among them, taken at hazard, to lift up all the rest It is probable that the largest of the asteroids have been discovered... | |
| Amédée Victor Guillemin - 1876 - 476 pages
...planets ; it is, that, if their orbits are figured under the form of material rings, these rings will be found so entangled, that it would be possible, by means of one among them taken at hazard, to lift up all the rest.' At the time when these lines were written, only 14 asteroids were... | |
| George Frederick Chambers - Astronomy - 1877 - 968 pages
...is, that, if their orbits are figured under the form of material rings, these rings will be i'ound so entangled, that it would be possible, by means of one among them taken at hazard, to lift up all the rest." The circumstances which led originally to a search for planetary... | |
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