Is there not a temptation to close to some extent with Lucretius, when he affirms that' Nature is seen to do all things spontaneously of herself, without the meddling of the gods'? Every Saturday - Página 3191874Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| New Church gen. confer - 1874 - 608 páginas
...said: " Is there'not a temptation to close to some extent with Lucretius, when he affirms that nature is seen to do all things spontaneously of herself without the meddling of the gods 1," But this may be said to be the first effect of all science. It is the faith of the untutored Indian,... | |
| 1876 - 782 páginas
...Tyndall, " Is there not a temptation to close to some extent with Lucretius when he affirms that nature is seen to do all things spontaneously of herself without the meddling of the gods ? " And we are tempted also to inquire how far modern science differs either in its principles or motions... | |
| 1887 - 544 páginas
...not a temptation," he says, " to close to some extent with Lucretius when he affirms that ' Nature is seen to do all things spontaneously of herself, without the meddling of the gods,'or with Bruno when he declares that matter is not ' that mere empty capacity which philosophers... | |
| Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1875 - 480 páginas
...constitution of nature has been in any way determined by intelligent design. Nature, according to Lucretius, is seen to do all things spontaneously, of herself, without the meddling of the gods. If by the gods we are to understand Mars, Bacchus, Apollo, and the rest, all honour be to Lucretius... | |
| John Tyndall - 1874 - 138 páginas
...things has been formed. ' If you will apprehend and keep in mind these things, nature, free at once, and rid of her haughty lords, is seen to do all things...spontaneously of herself, without the meddling of the gods.' 1 To meet the objection that his atoms cannot be seen, Lucretius describes a violent storm, and shows... | |
| 1874 - 806 páginas
...its first propounder. " If you will apprehend and keep in mind these things, Nature, free at once, and rid of her haughty lords, is seen to do all things...spontaneously of herself, without the meddling of the gods." ' 1 Born 99 B. o. s Monro's translation. In hia criticism of this work (Contemporary Review, 1867)... | |
| John Tyndall - 1874 - 132 páginas
...things has been formed. 'If you will apprehend and keep in mind these things, nature, free at once, and rid of her haughty lords, is seen to do all things...spontaneously of herself, without the meddling of the gods.' 1 To meet the objection that his atoms cannot be seen, Lucretius describes a violent storm, and shows... | |
| 1874 - 752 páginas
...its first propounder. ' If you will apprehend and keep in mind these things, Nature, free at once, and rid of her haughty lords, is seen to do all things...spontaneously of herself, without the meddling of the gods.' " Then came the darkness of the Middle Ages ; and, as the Professor quotes from Lord Bacon, " at a... | |
| 1874 - 406 páginas
...the following: (3.) "During the centuries between the first of these three philosophers [Demokritos] and the last, the human intellect was active in other...theirs. The Sophists had run through their career. * * * * Pythagoras had made his experiments on the harmonic intervals." Who would read this and not... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1874 - 562 páginas
...its first propounder. " If you will apprehend and keep in mind these things, Nature, free at once, and rid of her haughty lords, is seen to do all things...spontaneously of herself, without the meddling of the gods."f During the centuries between the first of these three philosophers and the last, the human... | |
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