The Positive Philosophy of Auguste Comte, Volume 1G. Bell & sons, 1896 |
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Page 9
... equal value to human welfare . Even those which appear the least interesting have their own value , either on account of the perfection of their methods , or as being the necessary basis of all the others . Speciality . As Lest it ...
... equal value to human welfare . Even those which appear the least interesting have their own value , either on account of the perfection of their methods , or as being the necessary basis of all the others . Speciality . As Lest it ...
Page 31
... equal to three right angles ; and a very certain proposition may be wanting in precision in our statement of it ; as , for instance , when we assert that every man will die . If the different Marks relative perfection of sciences.
... equal to three right angles ; and a very certain proposition may be wanting in precision in our statement of it ; as , for instance , when we assert that every man will die . If the different Marks relative perfection of sciences.
Page 45
... equal to zero , negative , or even contradictory . It is not meant that such a method can be actually followed in the case of complicated phenomena ; but the logical extension of the science , which is what we are now considering ...
... equal to zero , negative , or even contradictory . It is not meant that such a method can be actually followed in the case of complicated phenomena ; but the logical extension of the science , which is what we are now considering ...
Page 120
... equal straight lines , and consider that this general motion , whatever may be its velocity and direction will not affect relative motions . No à priori considerations can enter here . There is no seeing why the fact should be so , and ...
... equal straight lines , and consider that this general motion , whatever may be its velocity and direction will not affect relative motions . No à priori considerations can enter here . There is no seeing why the fact should be so , and ...
Page 121
... equal distance from the centre of rotation . When the interior of a ship is affected , it is by the rolling and pitch- ing , which are rotary movements . We may carry a watch any distance without affecting its interior movements ; but ...
... equal distance from the centre of rotation . When the interior of a ship is affected , it is by the rolling and pitch- ing , which are rotary movements . We may carry a watch any distance without affecting its interior movements ; but ...
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abstract action admit algebraic analytical analytical geometry application astronomy Auguste Comte barology bodies calculus celestial celestial mechanics character chemistry chemists co-ordinates combination complete compounds Comte conceive conception concrete Concrete Mathematics consideration constitutes degree Descartes determine differential differential calculus difficulty direct discovery distance distinct doctrine dualism dynamics earth Edited electric electrology elementary elements equations equilibrium established fact fluids functions fundamental geometry gravity heat History hypotheses idea imperfect important inorganic integral calculus Kepler knowledge labours Lagrange less logical mathematical mathematical analysis matical metaphysical method motion natural natural philosophy Newton observation obtained orbits organic organic chemistry parallax perfect pheno Physics physiology planets Positive Philosophy precision present principle proportion quantities question Rational Mechanics refraction regard relation result rotation scientific simple small number solar stars Statics substances supposed surface temperature theory thermological thermology tion Trans transcendental analysis Translated true variable velocity vols whole
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