 | William Enfield - 1811 - 476 páginas
...same denomination , we, therefore, cither have a central body which is not a star, or a star which is involved in a shining fluid, of a nature totally unknown to us. This last opinion Dr. Herschel adopts. Light reflected from the star could not be seen at this distance.... | |
 | Samuel Vince - 1811 - 260 páginas
...same denomination ; we therefore either have a central body which is not a star, or a star which is involved in a shining fluid, of a nature totally unknown to us. This last opinion Dr. Herschel adopts. The existence of this shining matter, he says, does not seem... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1819 - 788 páginas
...same denomination ; we, therefore, cither have a central body which i* not a star, Or a star which is involved in a shining fluid, of a nature totally unknown to us. This last Opinion Dr. Herschet adopts. Light reflected from the star could not be •een at this distance.... | |
 | Samuel Vince - 1814 - 602 páginas
...same denomination ; we therefore either have a central body which is not a star, or a star which is involved in a shining fluid, of a nature totally unknown to us. This last opinion Dr. HERSCHEL adopts. The existence of this shining matter, he says, does not seem... | |
 | Charles Hutton - 1815 - 686 páginas
...same denomination ; we therefore either have a central body which is not a star, or a star which is involved in a shining fluid, of a nature totally unknown to us." This last opinion Dr. II. adopts. Light reflected from the star could not be seen at this distance.... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1821 - 356 páginas
...same denomination; we, therefore, either have a central body which is not a star, or a star which is involved in a shining fluid, of a nature totally unknown to us. This last opinion Dr. Herschel adopts. Light reflected from the star could not be seen at this distance.... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1821 - 358 páginas
...same denomination; we, therefore, either have a central body which is not a star, or a star which is involved in a shining fluid, of a nature totally unknown to us. This last opinion Dr. Herschel adopts. Light reflected from the star could not be seen at this distance.... | |
 | 1822 - 440 páginas
...same denomination; we, therefore, either have a central. body which is not a star, or a star which is involved in a shining fluid, of a nature totally unknown to us. This last opinion Dr. Herschel adopts. Light reflected from the star could not be seen at this distance:... | |
 | Sir Richard Phillips - 1830 - 728 páginas
...denomination ; we, therefore, either hare a central body which is not a star, or have a star which is involved in a shining fluid, of a nature totally unknown to us. Dr. H. can adopt no other sentiment than the latter, since the probability is certainly not for the... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution - 1878 - 930 páginas
...magnitudo or the envelope is composed of stars indefinitely small ; or, 2d, we must admit that the star is involved in a shining fluid of a nature totally unknown to us. 84 The telescopic milky way is probably composed of this shining fluid, which must commence somewhere... | |
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... we therefore either have a central body which is not a star, or have a star which is involved in a shining fluid, of a nature totally unknown to us. 
