 | 1835 - 700 pagina’s
...the comet of 1680 will fall * into the sun ; possibly after five or six revolutions ; but when' ever that time shall arrive, the heat of the sun will be...burned, and all the ' animals upon it will perish. The new stars observed by * Hipparchus, Tycho, and Kepler, must have proceeded from ' such a cause,... | |
 | 1835 - 572 pagina’s
...' I cannot say,' said Newton, ' when the comet of 1680 will fall into the sun ; possibly after five or six revolutions ; but whenever that time shall...be burned, and all the animals upon it will perish. The new stars observed by Hipparchus, Tycho, and Kepler, must have proceeded from * such a cause, for... | |
 | Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith - 1835 - 1138 pagina’s
...us. "I an not say," said Newton, "when the comet of 630 will fall into the sun ; possibly after five or six revolutions ; but whenever that time shall...be burned, and all the animals upon it will perish. The new stars observed by Hipparchus, Tycho, and Kepler, must have proceeded from such a cause, for... | |
 | Denison Olmsted - 1841 - 486 pagina’s
...expressed himself thus : " I cannot say when the comet of 1680 will fall into the sun ; possibly after five or six revolutions ; but whenever that time shall...the sun will be raised by it to such a point, that 29* our globe will be burned, and all the animals upon it will perish." Of the physical nature of comets... | |
 | Dionysius Lardner - 1846 - 644 pagina’s
..." I cannot say," said Newton, " when the comet of 1680 will fall into the sun : possibly after five or six revolutions ; but whenever that time shall...raised by it to such a point, that our globe will be burnt, and all the animals upon it will perish. The new stars observed by Hipparchus, Tycho, and Kepler,... | |
 | 1847 - 454 pagina’s
...remarks the veteran astronomer, " when the comet of 1680 will fall into the sun — possibly after five or six revolutions; but, whenever that time shall...burned, and all the animals upon it will perish." Astronomy, therefore, having given its powerful sanction to revelation in all that is past, fully coincides... | |
 | François Arago - 1848 - 108 pagina’s
..." I cannot say," said Newton, " when the comet of 1680 will fall into the sun ; possibly after five or six revolutions ; but whenever that time shall...be burned, and all the animals upon it will perish. The new stars observed by Hipparchus, Tycho, and Kepler, must have proceeded from such a cause, for... | |
 | Dionysius Lardner - 1854 - 870 pagina’s
..." I cannot say," said Newton, " when the comet of 1G80 will fall iuto the sun : possibly after five or six revolutions ; but whenever that time shall arrive, the heat of the sun will be rnised by it to such a point, that our globe will be burnt, and all the animals upon it will perish.... | |
 | Dionysius Lardner - 1853 - 960 pagina’s
..." I cannot say," said Newton, " when the comet of 1680 will fall into the sun: possibly after five or six revolutions ; but whenever that time shall...raised by it to such a point, that our globe will be burnt, and all the animals upon it will perish. The new stars observed by Hipparchus, Tycho, and Kepler,... | |
 | Dionysius Lardner - 1854 - 894 pagina’s
..." I cannot say," said Newton, " when the comet of 1680 will fall into the sun : possibly after five or six revolutions ; but whenever that time shall...arrive, the heat of the sun will be raised by it to sach a point, that our globe will be burnt, and all the animals upon it 'ill perish. The new stars... | |
| |
when the comet of 1680 will fall into the sun; possibly after five or six revolutions; but whenever that time shall arrive, the heat of the sun will be raised by it to such a point, that our globe will be burnt, and all the animals upon it will perish. 
