 | Thaddeus Mason Harris - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1803 - 304 pages
...of day and night. Some of them have moons, that ferve to give them light in the abfence of the fun, as our moon does to us. They are all, in their motions, fubjeift to the fame law of gravitation, as the earth is. From all this fimilitude, it is not unreafonable... | |
 | Levi Hedge - Logic - 1816 - 220 pages
...and by that " means must have a like succession " of day and night. Some of them "have moons, that serve to give them " light, in the absence of the...the earth is. " From all this similitude it is not un" reasonable to think, that those plan" ets may, like our earth, be the habi"tation of various orders... | |
 | Levi Hedge - Logic - 1816 - 220 pages
...night. Some of them " have moons, that serve to give them " light, in the absence of the sun, a» " our moon does to us. They are all " in their motions...the earth is. " From all this similitude it is not un" reasonable to think, that those plan" ets may, like our earth, he the haM"tation of various orders... | |
 | Levi Hedge - Logic - 1816 - 234 pages
...and by that *' means must have a like succession " of day and ' night. Some of them "have moons, that serve to give them " light, in the absence of the sun, as " our moon does to us. They are all "ia their motions subject to the same " law of gravitation, as the earth is. " From all this similitude... | |
 | Levi Hedge - Logic - 1821 - 188 pages
...and by that means must have a like *1 succession of day and night. Some of them " have moons, that serve to give them light, " in the absence of the sun, as our moon does <1 to us. They are all in their motions subject " to the same law of gravitation, as the earth. " is.... | |
 | Alexander Jamieson - Logic - 1822 - 312 pages
...same laws, there may be considerable degrees of probability in conclusions drawn from analogy. lllus. Thus we may observe a very great similitude between...similitude, it is not unreasonable to think, that 'j'ose planets may, like our Earth, be the habitation of various orders of living creatures ; nay,... | |
 | Thomas Reid - Philosophy - 1822 - 432 pages
...earth, and by that means must have a like succession of day and night. Some of them have moons, that serve to give them light in the absence of the sun,...habitation of various orders of living creatures. There is some probability in this conclusion from analogy. In medicine, physicians must, for the most... | |
 | Thomas Reid - Act (Philosophy). - 1827 - 706 pages
...earth, and, by that means, must have a like succession of day and night. Some of them have moons, that serve to give them light in the absence of the sun,...same law of gravitation, as the earth is. From all ibis similitude, it is not unreasonable to think, that those planets may, like our earth, be the habitation... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - Aeronautics - 1829 - 820 pages
...by that M means must have a like succession of day and night. Some of them have moons that serve 1» give them light in the absence of the sun, as our...the same law of gravitation, as the earth is. From this general similitude, it is not unreasonable to think, that those planets may, like our earth, be... | |
 | John Lauris Blake - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1834 - 1028 pages
...earth, and, by that means, must have a like succession of day and night. Some of them have moons, that serve to give them light in the absence of the sun,...to think, that those planets may, like our earth, l>e the habitation of various orders of living creatures. There is some probability in this conclusion... | |
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Some of them have moons, that serve to give them light in the absence of the sun, as our moon does to us. They are all, in their motions, subject to the same law of gravitation as the earth is. From all this similitude, it is not unreasonable to think... 
