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" To Nature nothing can be added ; from Nature nothing can be taken away ; the sum of her energies is constant, and the utmost man can do in the pursuit of physical truth, or in the... "
The Sun: Ruler, Fire, Light, and Life of the Planetary System - Page 412
by Richard Anthony Proctor - 1871 - 480 pages
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Heat considered as a mode of motion: 12 lects

John Tyndall - Heat - 1863 - 538 pages
...infinite variety of appearances, the same primeval force. To Nature nothing can be added ; from Nature nothing can be taken away ; the sum of her energies...shift the constituents of the never-varying total, and out of one of them to form another. • The law of conservation rigidly excludes both creation...
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Heat Considered as a Mode of Motion: Being a Course of Twelve Lectures ...

John Tyndall - Heat - 1863 - 500 pages
...infinite variety of appearances, the same primeval force. To Nature nothing can be added ; from Nature nothing can be taken away ; the sum of her energies...of physical knowledge, is to shift the constituents CONSTANCY OF POWER OF NATURAL FORCES. of the never-varying total, and out of one of them to form another....
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The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Volume 60

1863 - 568 pages
...small fraction of this fraction into mechanical energy To Nature nothing can be added ; from Mature nothing can be taken away ; the sum of her energies...or in the applications of physical knowledge, is to shirt the constituents of the never-varying total, and out of one of them to form another. The law...
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The Intellectual Observer, Volume 3

Science - 1863 - 530 pages
...primeval force. To nature nothing can be added ; from nature nothing can be taken away ; the source of her energies is constant, and the utmost man can do in the pursuit of physical truth, or in the application of physical knowledge, is to shift the constituents of the never-varying total, and out...
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The Intellectual Observer, Volume 3

Science - 1863 - 538 pages
...primeval force. To nature nothing can be added ; from nature nothing can be taken away ; the source of her energies is constant, and the utmost man can do in the pursuit of physical truth, or in the application of physical knowledge, is to shift the con- • stituents of the never-varying total, and...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 94

Scotland - 1863 - 828 pages
...doctrine in the following words : — "To nature nothing oau he added , from nature nothing can he taken away ', the sum of her energies is constant, and the utmost man ean do in the pursuit of physical truth, or in the application of physical knowledge, U to shift the...
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Heat Considered as a Mode of Motion: Being a Course of Twelve Lectures ...

John Tyndall - Heat - 1864 - 484 pages
...infinite variety of appearances, the same primeval force. To Nature nothing can be added ; from Nature nothing can be taken away ; the sum of her energies...shift the constituents of the never-varying total, and out of one of them to form another. The lav/ of conservation rigidly excludes both creation and...
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Illinois Teacher: Devoted to Education, Science and Free Schools, Volume 10

Education - 1864 - 568 pages
...infinite varietv of appearances, the same primeval force. To Nature nothing can be added; from Nature nothing can be taken away; the sum of her energies is constant, and the utmost man can do in the search of physical truth, or in the applications of physical knowledge, ia to shift the constituents...
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Annual of Scientific Discovery: Or, Year-book of Facts in Science and Art ...

1864 - 382 pages
...primeval force. To nature nothing can be added; from nature nothing can be taken, away; the source of her energies is constant, and the utmost man can do, in the pursuit of physical truth, or in the application of physical knowledge, is to shift the constituents of the never-varying total, and out...
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The Annual of Scientific Discovery, Or, Year-book of Facts in ..., Volume 15

Industrial arts - 1865 - 372 pages
...primeval force. To nature nothing can be added ; from nature nothing can be taken away ; the source of her energies is constant, and the utmost man can do, in the pursuit of physical truth, or in the application of physical knowledge, is to shift the constituents of the never-varying total, and out...
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