 ... useless materials into important objects in the arts, are opening up to us, every day, sources of wealth and convenience of which former ages had no idea, and which have been pure gifts of science to man. Every department of art has felt their influence,...  Alphabet of Scientific Chemistry, for the Use of Beginners - 第 xiii 頁James Rennie 著 - 1833 - 193 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | 1831 - 336 頁
...and which have been pure eifc of science to man. Every department of art has felt their influence, and new instances are continually starting forth of...parts of nature. Not to mention the impulse which its process has given to a host of other sciences, which will come more particularly under consideration... | |
 | 1831 - 472 頁
...40,000 ieet, or about eight miles. — Cabinet C'ycloptedia, vol. xiv. . WONDROUS EFFECTS OF CHEMISTRY. NOT to mention the impulse which its progress has given to a host of other sciences, what strange and unexpected results has it not brought to light in its application to some of the most... | |
 | Bela Bates Edwards - 1832 - 336 頁
...man. Every department of art has felt their influence, and new instances are continually occurring, of the unlimited resources which this wonderful science...its progress has given to a host of other sciences ; what strange and unexpected results has it not brought to light in its application to some of the... | |
 | 1834 - 498 頁
...ancient Rome. It was begun in 1753, and completed in six years. WONDROUS EFFECTS OF CHEMISTRY. — Not to mention the impulse which its progress has given to a host of other sciences, what strange and unexpected results has it not brought to light in its application to some of the most... | |
 | 1844 - 950 頁
...and which have been pure gifts of science to man. Every department of art has felt their influence, and new instances are continually starting forth of...science developes in the most sterile parts of nature," It should ever be an aim, then, of those who would improve their race, to bring science to the aid... | |
 | Thomas Webster - 1845 - 598 頁
...and which have liecn pure gifts of science to man. Every department of art has felt their influence, and new instances are continually starting forth of...which this wonderful science developes in the most steril parts of nature. Who. for instance, would have conceived that linen rags were capable of producing... | |
 | Richard Dennis Hoblyn - 1846 - 144 頁
...and which have been pure gifts of science to man. Every department of art has felt their influence, and new instances are continually starting forth of...the unlimited resources which this wonderful science develops in the most sterile parts of nature. Who, for instance, would have conceived that linen rags... | |
 | Thomas Webster, Mrs. William Parkes - 1852 - 1298 頁
...and which have been pure gins of science to man. Kvery department of art has felt their influence, and new instances are continually starting forth of...science developes in the most sterile parts of nature. Who, for instance, would have conceived that linen rngs were capable of producing viarc than their... | |
 | Thomas Webster, Mrs. William Parkes - 1855 - 1244 頁
...and which have been pure gifts of science to man. Every department of art has felt their influence, and new instances are continually starting forth of...which this wonderful science developes in the most steril parts of nature. Who, for instance, would have conceived that linen raga were capable of producing... | |
 | John McGilchrist - 1860 - 404 頁
...instances are continually occurring of the unlimited resources which this wonderful science develops in the most sterile parts of nature. Not to mention...its progress has given to a host of other sciences, what strange and unexpected results has it not brought to light in its application to some of the most... | |
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