 | Henry Dircks - 1861 - 644 pages
...attract it immediately unto itself, when it is so much nearer as E B. And if the gravity of the bullet be supposed so much to exceed the strength of the...bullet up the plane, when it is so much further off. CHAP. XIV. — The seeming probability of effecting a Continual Motion by Solid Weights in a Hollow... | |
 | Geometry - 1906 - 212 pages
...and conscientiously discussing the objections, comes to the same conclusion. He ends by saying : " So that none of all these magnetical experiments,...though these kind of qualities seem most conducible unto it, and perhaps hereafter it may be contrived from them." It has occurred to several would-be... | |
 | John Phin - Geometry - 1911 - 254 pages
...and conscientiously discussing the objections, comes to the same conclusion. He ends by saying : " So that none of all these magnetical experiments,...though these kind of qualities seem most conducible unto it, and perhaps hereafter it may be contrived from them." It has occurred to several would-be... | |
 | Arthur W. J. G. Ord-Hume - Art - 2015 - 268 pages
...same conclusion that motion of any sort, let alone perpetual, was unlikely. He did, however, add : 'So that none of all these magnetical experiments,...though these kind of qualities seem most conducible unto it, and perhaps hereafter it may be contrived from them.' Faith, it seemed, blossomed eternally... | |
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And if the gravity of the buHet be supposed so much to exceed the strength of the" magnet, that it cannot draw it directly when it is so near, then will it not be able to attract the bullet up the plane, when it is so much further off. So that none of... 