 | 1860 - 504 páginas
...identical. " These masses should assume a spheroidal form, with a rotary motion in the direction of that of their revolution, because their inferior particles...sufficiently powerful, to unite successively by its attraction, all the others about its centre, the ring of vnpors would be changed into one spheroidal... | |
 | 1860 - 982 páginas
...identical. " These masses should assume a spheroidal form, with a rotary motion in the direction of that of their revolution, because their inferior particles...sufficiently powerful, to unite successively by its attraction, all tbe others abont its centre, the ring of vapors would be changed into one spheroidal... | |
 | Daniel Kirkwood - 1867 - 146 páginas
...with a rotary motion in the direction of that of their revolution, because their inferior articles have a less real velocity than the superior; they...sufficiently powerful to unite successively by its attraction all the others about its center, the ring of vapors would be changed into one spheroidal... | |
 | Andrew Jackson Davis - 1867 - 220 páginas
...motion in the direction of that of their revolution, because their interior particles have a less rca. velocity than the superior; they have therefore constituted...sufficiently powerful to unite successively by its attraction all the others about its center, the ring of vapors would be changed into one spheroidal... | |
 | Andrew Jackson Davis - 1868 - 220 páginas
...identical. These masses should assume a spheroidal form, with a rotary motion in the direction of that of their revolution, because their inferior particles...sufficiently powerful to unite successively by its attraction all the others about its center, the ring of vapors would be changed into one spheroidal... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1880 - 624 páginas
...assume • Published at Paris In 1813. a spheroidal form, with a rotary motion in the direction of that of their revolution, because their inferior particles...sufficiently powerful to unite successively by its attraction all the others about its centre, the ring of vapors would be changed into one sole spheroidal... | |
 | 1880 - 756 páginas
...the sun. These masses should assume a spheroidal form, with a rotary motion in the direction of that of their revolution, because their inferior particles...therefore, constituted so many planets in a state of vapour. But if one of them was sufficiently powerful to unite successively by its attraction all the... | |
 | Alexander Winchell - 1883 - 678 páginas
...nearest the sun] would have less actual velocity than the exterior ones. They must then have formed as many planets in a state of vapor. But if one of them...sufficiently powerful to unite successively, by its attraction, all the others around its centre, the ring of vapors must have been thus transformed into... | |
 | Alexander Winchell - 1883 - 678 páginas
...nearest the sun] would have less actual velocity than the exterior ones. They must then have formed as many planets in a state of vapor. But if one of them was sufficiently powerful to unite successively, bv its attraction, all the others around its centre, the ring of vapors must have been thus transformed... | |
 | Alexander Winchell - 1888 - 680 páginas
...nearest the sun] would have less actual velocity than the exterior ones. They must then have formed as many planets in a state of vapor. But if one of them...sufficiently powerful to unite successively, by its attraction, all the others around its centre, the ring of vapors must have been thus transformed into... | |
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These masses should assume a spheroidical form, with a rotatory motion in the direction of that of their revolution, because their inferior particles have a less real velocity than the superior ; they have therefore constituted so many planets in a state... 
