 | American Chemical Society - 1902 - 1394 pages
...dissertatio" of Olaus Borrichius, a curious example of the extravagant credulity of a learned man ; but it was not until the very end of the eighteenth century that the history of chemistry was attacked in a serious way by the distinguished chemist JF Gmelin, who... | |
 | National Conference on Social Welfare - 1901 - 502 pages
...God's choice of certain persons to make their neighbors happy here and now. The elect are they who have great privileges, spiritual or material, in order...living that the splendid work has been done which has given these unfortunate folk the blessings of comfort and happiness, and more and more the blessing... | |
 | 1909 - 450 pages
...was allowed to grow as it would, without any encouragement, however, from the home Government; and it was not until the very end of the eighteenth century that any attention was paid by Spain to this province which, potentially, was one of the richest of all.... | |
 | Permanent Court of Arbitration - 1912 - 676 pages
...another passage to which I do not think I need trouble the Tribunal to refer, in which it is said that it was not until the very end of the eighteenth century that any American fishermen went to Labrador. Then what about the southern coast of Newfoundland? That is... | |
 | FRANK FOX - 1913 - 296 pages
...strive to restore to view what is left of Pompeii without any disturbance of the contents of the houses. It was not until the very end of the eighteenth century that anything approaching this scientific investigation was attempted. The progress was somewhat interrupted... | |
 | Frederick Edmund Sears - 1922 - 684 pages
...eighteenth century the theory that heat is a material agent, a " caloric fluid," was universally accepted. It was not until the very end of the eighteenth century that any physicist of note attacked this theory, but in 1798 Count Rumford published an account of some... | |
 | Sidney Webb, Beatrice Webb - 1922 - 548 pages
...the Boroughs and Counties concerned ; and as we have described in the Introduction to this volume, it was not until the very end of the eighteenth century that the " Lords' Chairman " began to insist on inserting clauses safeguarding what he considered to be... | |
 | Frederick Edmund Sears - 1927 - 588 pages
...addition of a substance called the " caloric fluid," which increased the total amount of matter present. It was not until the very end of the eighteenth century that any physicist of note attacked this theory, but in 1798 Count Rumford published an account of some... | |
 | Jonathan M. Hess - 2002 - 284 pages
...aesthetic concerns with modernity were so influential is that they were not just about art. Indeed, it was not until the very end of the eighteenth century that art began to be conceived as a domain separate from morality, politics, religion and the sciences.... | |
 | David C. Lindberg, Roy Porter, Ronald L. Numbers - 2003 - 956 pages
...in Spain, where France was always a natural object of attention, emulation was slow and imperfect. It was not until the very end of the eighteenth century that the French model began to take root there under the influence of AgustÃn de Betancourt, who had studied... | |
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... by little groups of the principal inhabitants of particular areas; they were debated and amended in the House of Commons, not by committees of impartial persons, but mainly by the representatives of the Boroughs and Counties concerned ; and as we... 