British Encyclopedia: Or, Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, Comprising an Accurate and Popular View of the Present Improved State of Human Knowledge, Volume 12Mitchell, Ames, and White, 1821 - Natural history |
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... Hence a great extent of base line is to be prefer- red , when at command ; and if practica- ble , no angle under twenty degrees should be made it is always better to take a new station than to make acute angles with the object to be ...
... Hence a great extent of base line is to be prefer- red , when at command ; and if practica- ble , no angle under twenty degrees should be made it is always better to take a new station than to make acute angles with the object to be ...
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... hence it is , that the Lord , when glorified , was no longer the Son of Mary . " 3. They hold the notion of pardon ob- tained by a vicarious sacrifice , or atone- ment , as a fundamental and fatal error ; but that repentance is the ...
... hence it is , that the Lord , when glorified , was no longer the Son of Mary . " 3. They hold the notion of pardon ob- tained by a vicarious sacrifice , or atone- ment , as a fundamental and fatal error ; but that repentance is the ...
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... hence , as every act of reasoning implies three several judgments , so every syllogism must include three distinct pro- positions . Thus , in the following syllo- gism : Every creature possessed of reason and liberty is accountable for ...
... hence , as every act of reasoning implies three several judgments , so every syllogism must include three distinct pro- positions . Thus , in the following syllo- gism : Every creature possessed of reason and liberty is accountable for ...
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... Hence by the premises of a syllogism , we are always to understand the two propositions , where the middle term is severally compared to the two extremes : for these constitute the previous judgments , whence the truth we are in quest ...
... Hence by the premises of a syllogism , we are always to understand the two propositions , where the middle term is severally compared to the two extremes : for these constitute the previous judgments , whence the truth we are in quest ...
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... hence it follows , that as soon as we determine the particular predicate , all the rest are to be of course rejected ; or if we reject all the predicates but one , that one neces- sarily takes place . When , therefore , in a disjunctive ...
... hence it follows , that as soon as we determine the particular predicate , all the rest are to be of course rejected ; or if we reject all the predicates but one , that one neces- sarily takes place . When , therefore , in a disjunctive ...
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acid ancient angle animals appear avoirdupois barytes body boiling botany called calyx capsule carbonic carbonic acid centre class and order colour common composed consists contains corolla degree denotes diameter distance drupe earth equal Essential character feet fish fixed four gallic acid genus glottis grains heat Hence ideas inches long insects iron Jussieu kind Klaproth land lava length letters lime manner means ment metal Monogynia class motion muriatic muriatic acid native natural history Natural order nitric acid object observed oxide pass Pentandria person petals piece Plate pounds principle produced quantity racter rays right line round ship side sometimes sound species specific gravity statute substance sulphuric sulphuric acid supposed surface syllogism tain teeth telescope term ther tion tithe tree Triandria triangle tube turpentine varnish vessel warp weight wheel whole wind wood words