The Philosophy of the Inductive Sciences: Founded Upon Their History, Zväzok 1

action and reaction affinity Aphorism appears applied aqua fortis Aristotle asserted assume astronomy Atomic Theory attraction axioms bodies botany chemical chemical affinity chemical decomposition chemistry colour conceive conception connexion consider Cuvier definition depend derived Descartes distinct doctrine effect electricity elements employed equal example existence experience express facts fluid force geometry gravity Greek heat Hence hypothesis Idea of Cause idea of space images impressions inclined plane induction instance involve kind knowledge language law of motion magnet manner mathematical mathematicians matter maxim means measure mecha mechanical mechanical sciences mind Mineralogy mode names nature necessary truths Newton nomenclature objects observation particles peculiar perceive perception phenomena philosophy plane polarity position principles produced properties proposition qualities quantity reasoning relations result retina rience says scientific sensations sense solid speak speculations statical straight lines substance supposed technical terms theory tion true universal velocity weight words