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" Recourse is had to the ingenious argument in which Mr. Babbage showed that " if we had power to follow and detect the minutest effects of any disturbance, each particle of existing matter must be a register of all that has happened. "
The Hindu System of Self-culture of the Patanjala Yoga Shastra - Page 126
by Kishori Lal Sarkar - 1902 - 160 pages
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The Principles of Science: Book IV. Inductive investigation. Book V ...

William Stanley Jevons - 1874 - 524 pages
...Theory of Probability,' p. 398. 'Ninth Bridgwater TreatiseP,' Mr. Babbage has pointed out that if we had power to follow and detect the minutest effects of any disturbance, each particle of existing matter must be a register of all that has happened. ' The track of every canoe—of every vessel that has...
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The Principles of Science: Book IV. Inductive investigation. Book V ...

William Stanley Jevons - 1874 - 502 pages
...particle of existing matter must be a register of all that has happened. ' The track of every canoe — of every vessel that has yet disturbed the surface of the ocean, whether impelled by manual force or elemental power, remains for ever registered in the future movement...
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The Unseen Universe, Or, Physical Speculations on a Future State

Balfour Stewart, Peter Guthrie Tait - 1875 - 270 pages
...and amongst others to Jevons. " Mr. Babbage," says this author,1 " has pointed out2 that if we had power to follow and detect the minutest effects of any disturbance, each particle of existing matter must be a register of all that has happened." 196. We ourselves believe that the explanation of nature's...
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The Unseen Universe: Or, Physical Speculations on a Future State

Balfour Stewart, Peter Guthrie Tait - 1875 - 228 pages
...science, and among others to Jevons. " Mr. Babbage," says this author,1 " has pointed out * that if we had power to follow and detect the minutest effects of any disturbance, each particle of existing matter must be a register of all that has happened." 196. We ourselves believe that the explanation of Nature's...
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The Unseen Universe: Or, Physical Speculations on a Future State

Balfour Stewart - 1875 - 244 pages
...and amongst others to Jevons. " Mr. Babbage," says this author,1 " has pointed out2 that if we had power to follow and detect the minutest effects of any disturbance, each particle of existing matter must be a register of all that has happened." 196. We ourselves believe that the explanation of nature's...
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The Theological Review, Volume 12

1875 - 620 pages
...present." Mr. Jevons, in his Principles of Science,^ says : " Mr. Babbage has pointed out that if we had power to follow and detect the minutest effects of any disturbance, each particle of existing matter must be a register of all that has happened." But this is not enough. The present universe, as we have...
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The Unseen Universe, Or, Physical Speculations on a Future State

Balfour Stewart, Peter Guthrie Tait - 1875 - 274 pages
...and amongst others to Jevons. " Mr. Babbage," says this author,1 " has pointed out2 that if we had power to follow and detect the minutest effects of any disturbance, each particle of existing matter must be a register of all that has happened." 196. We ourselves believe that the explanation of nature's...
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The Canadian Monthly and National Review, Volume 9

Graeme Mercer Adam, George Stewart - 1876 - 688 pages
...affect every particle of the water which it contains, but it has been ingeniously shown that "if we had power to follow and detect the minutest effects of any disturbance, each particle of existing matter must be a register of all that has happened. The track of every canoe, of every vessel that has yet...
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The Unseen World: And Other Essays

John Fiske - 1876 - 360 pages
...upon the past." Recourse is had to the ingenious argument in which Mr. Babbage showed that " if we had power to follow and detect the minutest effects of any disturbance, each particle of existing matter must be a register of all that has happened. The track of every canoe, of every vessel that has yet...
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The Church Quarterly Review, Volume 2

1876 - 590 pages
...by which our universe keeps up a memory of the past ? ' ' Mr. Babbage has pointed out that if we had power to follow and detect the minutest effects of any disturbance, each particle of existing matter must be a register of all that has happened.'1 Undoubtedly, ' if we had power to follow.' But if we...
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