The Quarterly Review, Volume 68J. Murray, 1841 |
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Page 212
... effect , we regard it as inadmissible . In the pro- duction of motion by force , for instance , though the effect be cumulative , with continued exertion of the cause , yet each ele- mentary or individual action of the force is , to our ...
... effect , we regard it as inadmissible . In the pro- duction of motion by force , for instance , though the effect be cumulative , with continued exertion of the cause , yet each ele- mentary or individual action of the force is , to our ...
Page 214
... effect which we must take for the measure of the cause . ' But it is clear that we are now discussing the relation of causes to their direct effects , and that consequently we are allowed no latitude of choice . We are not to range ...
... effect which we must take for the measure of the cause . ' But it is clear that we are now discussing the relation of causes to their direct effects , and that consequently we are allowed no latitude of choice . We are not to range ...
Page 215
... effect , in consequence of which limitation the total effect must be such as to leave no part of the energy of the cause outstanding and applicable to the production of further effect . In other words , it must be such as to exhaust ...
... effect , in consequence of which limitation the total effect must be such as to leave no part of the energy of the cause outstanding and applicable to the production of further effect . In other words , it must be such as to exhaust ...
Contents
No | 1 |
Notes on the United States By the Right Hon | 20 |
in the British Colonies Ordered by the House | 88 |
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acres Adams admitted afford Akber American appears axiom Belgium believe body Brahminical British British peerage called Captain cause character Church colony convicts corn corn-laws doubt Duke Duke of Orleans duty Earl editor England English existence experience fact favour feeling foreign friends give ground head honour House human idea important inductive interest Ireland Irish King Knights labour Lady land least less Lord John Russell Lord Melbourne Lord-in-Waiting LXVIII Madame Mahometan manner means ment mind ministers ministry moral nature never Norfolk Island object observed opinion party peerage perhaps persons philosophy political present priest principle produce racter readers religion religious respect seems Sir Augustus Sir Robert Sir Robert Peel society South Wales spirit supposed Swinburne Tennent thou thought tion truth Van Diemen's Land Whewell Whigs whole