 | William Derham - 1721 - 354 pages
...Contrivances, is a difficulty, as out of the reach of our GlafTes, fo confequently above our ability to fathom, although not at all improbable. But be the various...all probability there are many of them, even as many Of the New Syfteme. xli many as there are Fixe Stars, which are without number. THIS Syfteme of the... | |
 | William Derham - 1786 - 490 pages
...confequently above our ability to fathom, although not at all improbable. But be the various fyftems of the univerfe as they will as to their dignity,...there are many of them, even as many as there are fixt ftars, which are without number. This fyftem of the univerfe, as it is phyfically demonftrable, fo... | |
 | Arthur O. Lovejoy - 1936 - 404 pages
...Secondary, as well as ours. . . . In all probability there are many of them [Systemes of the Universe], even as many as there are Fixt Stars, which are without number. And Derham holds that all the planets (including the moon) in our own system, and all those in the... | |
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Glafles, fo confequently above our ability to fathotrij although not at all improbable. But be the various Syftemes of the Univerfe as they will as to their Dignity, it is fufficient that in all probability there -are many of them, even as many as there... 