| Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 650 pages
...Matter there has arisen a new arrangement of Motion. Hence we may be certain, a priori, that there must be a law of the concomitant re-distribution of Matter...by thus unifying all changes, must be the basis of a Philosophy. In commencing our search for this universal law of redistribution, we contemplated from... | |
| Herbert Spencer - 1870 - 600 pages
...Matter there has arisen a new arrangement of Motion. Hence we may bo certain, a, priori, that there must be a law of the concomitant re-distribution of Matter...by thus unifying all changes, must be the basis of a Philosophy. In commencing our search for this universal law of redistribution, we contemplated from... | |
| Herbert Spencer - 1870 - 588 pages
...Matter there has arisen a new arrangement of Motion. Hence we may be certain, a priori, that there must be a law of the concomitant re-distribution of Matter...change ; and which, by thus unifying all changes, mu§t be the basis of a Philosophy. In commencing our search for this universal law of re- j distribution,... | |
| Herbert Spencer - 1872 - 602 pages
...Matter there has arisen a new arrangement of Motion. Hence we may bo certain, a priori, that there must be a law of the concomitant re-distribution of Matter...by thus unifying all changes, must be the basis of a Philosophy. In commencing our search for this universal law of redistribution, wo contemplated from... | |
| Malcolm Guthrie - 1882 - 500 pages
...continuous redistribution of Matter and Motion . . . Hence we may be certain, efc priori, that there must be a law of the concomitant redistribution of Matter...by thus unifying all changes, must be the basis of a Philosophy. (Query, does this mean, must be the Philosophy required ?) 3rd Par. — Then comes the... | |
| Malcolm Guthrie - 1882 - 504 pages
...continuous redistribution of Matter and Motion . . . Hence we may be certain, d priori, that there must bo a law of the concomitant redistribution of Matter...change; and which, by thus unifying all changes, must bo the basis of a Philosophy. (Query, docs this mean, must be ike Philosophy required?) 3rd Par.—Then... | |
| E. Edmond - 1887 - 270 pages
...welllieing of those living things, we cannot doubt they are the objects of the Creator's care. — Spencer, though objecting even to the phrase "conservation...and progress of Society are to be found in universal intelligent-beneficent-Cansation ; and the ultimate basis of all is found in universal Existence).... | |
| 1897 - 894 pages
...limits— is rhythmical. So far of the factors of phenomena. The phenomena themselves must be under a law of the concomitant redistribution of matter and motion, which holds of every change. The law of the entire cycle of clmuges passed through by every existence is loss of motion and consequent... | |
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