The Warfare of ScienceH.S. King, 1876 - 151 pages |
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Page 10
... thought left by the an- cient world to the modern , were certain ideas of the rotundity of the earth . These ideas were vague ; they were mixed with absurdities ; but they were germ ideas , and , after the barbarian storm which ushered ...
... thought left by the an- cient world to the modern , were certain ideas of the rotundity of the earth . These ideas were vague ; they were mixed with absurdities ; but they were germ ideas , and , after the barbarian storm which ushered ...
Page 14
... thought , most script- urally . Starting with the expression , Το ἅγιον κοσμικόν , applied in the ninth chapter of Hebrews to the tabernacle in the desert , he insists , with other in- terpreters of his time , that it gives a key to the ...
... thought , most script- urally . Starting with the expression , Το ἅγιον κοσμικόν , applied in the ninth chapter of Hebrews to the tabernacle in the desert , he insists , with other in- terpreters of his time , that it gives a key to the ...
Page 16
... thought that the sun was pushed into a great pit at night , and was pulled out in the morning . Nothing can be more touching in its simplicity than Cosmas's closing of his great argument . He bursts forth in raptures , declaring that ...
... thought that the sun was pushed into a great pit at night , and was pulled out in the morning . Nothing can be more touching in its simplicity than Cosmas's closing of his great argument . He bursts forth in raptures , declaring that ...
Page 17
... thought out on similar principles , see Mun- go Park , cited in De Morgan , Paradoxes , 309. For Cosmas's joy- ful summing up , see Montfaucon , Collectio Nova Patrum , vol . ii . , p . 255 . the earth beyond the reach of the means of ...
... thought out on similar principles , see Mun- go Park , cited in De Morgan , Paradoxes , 309. For Cosmas's joy- ful summing up , see Montfaucon , Collectio Nova Patrum , vol . ii . , p . 255 . the earth beyond the reach of the means of ...
Page 21
... thought ; the efforts of Augustine to com- bat it ; the efforts of Cosmas to stop it by dogma- tism ; the efforts of Boniface , and Zachary , and others to stop it by force , conscientious as they all were , had resulted in what ...
... thought ; the efforts of Augustine to com- bat it ; the efforts of Cosmas to stop it by dogma- tism ; the efforts of Boniface , and Zachary , and others to stop it by force , conscientious as they all were , had resulted in what ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
affirm the motion anatomy antipodes Archbishop Archbishop of Pisa argument Astronomy atheist attack authorities battle battle-fields Bellarmin Bishop Cardinal Castelli Catholic centre century chap chemistry Christian Church citations cited colleges condemned conscientious Copernican theory Copernicus Cosmas declared decree Deluge demnation denounced Descartes discovery doctrine Dublin Review earth ecclesiastical ence England Europe Father fossils France Fromundus G. C. Lewis Galilée Galileo geology Geschichte des Materialismus heaven heresy Hist Histoire idea Index Inquisition interest interpretation of Scripture Jevons Kepler l'Epinois labors Lactantius Lecky Libri Lyell Marini Martin Médecine method modern natural papal papal bull Paris persecution philosophy Pope Urban Prof Professor proofs Protestant proved religion religious result retreat revolve Roger Bacon Roman Rome sacred says scientific truth seemed statement texts theologians theology thinkers Thomas Aquinas thought tion treatise University University of Erlangen usury Vesalius victory views warfare weapons Whewell
Fréquemment cités
Page 147 - All flesh is not the same flesh : but there is one kind of flesh of men, another of beasts, another of fishes, and another of birds. There are also celestial bodies, and bodies terrestrial : but the glory of the celestial is one, and the glory of the terrestrial is another.
Page 48 - The opinion of the earth's motion is of all heresies the most abominable, the most pernicious, the most scandalous ; the immovability of the earth is thrice sacred ; argument against the immortality of the soul, the existence of God, and the incarnation, should be tolerated sooner than an argument to prove that the earth moves.
Page 29 - In them hath he set a tabernacle for the sun : which cometh forth as a bridegroom out of his chamber, and rejoiceth as a giant to run his course.