 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1705 - 398 páginas
...blue, no Rays could pafs through both. 13. 1 might add more Inftances of this Nature ; but I fhall conclude with this general one, that the Colours of all natural Bodies have no other Origin than this, that they are variovfjy qualified to reflect one fort of Light in 'greater plenty than another.... | |
 | Edmond Halley, Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1705 - 390 páginas
...blue, no Rays could pafs through both. 13. 1 might add more Inftances of this Nature-; but I (hall ' conclude with this general one, that the Colours of all natural Bodies have 116 bt'her Origin than this, that they are varioSrflfy/ qualified to reflect one fort of Light in greater... | |
 | Edmond Halley, Richard Mead - 1708 - 430 páginas
...blue, no Rays could pafs through both. 13. I might add more Inftances of this Nature ; but 1 fhall conclude with this general one, that the Colours of all natural Bodies have no other Origin than this, that they are" varioufly qualified to reflect one fort of Light in greater plenty than another.... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1749 - 674 páginas
...only Blue, no Rays could pals through both. 13. I might add more Instances of this Nature, but I fhall conclude with this general one : That the Colours of all natural Bodies have no other Origin than this, that they are variously qualified to reflect one fort of Light in greater Plenty than another.... | |
 | Sir Richard Phillips - 1830 - 728 páginas
...primary, and interior part of the secondary, bow. I might add more instances of this nature ; but I shall conclude with this general one, that the colours of all natural bodies have no other origin than this, that they are variously qualified to reflect one sort of light in greater plenty than another.... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 902 páginas
...blue, no rays could pass through both. " 13. I might add more instances of this nature; but I shall conclude with this general one, that the colours of all natural bodies have no other origin than this, that they are variously qualified to reflect one sort of light in greater plenty than another.... | |
 | David Brewster - 1855 - 504 páginas
...blue, no rays whatever can pass through both of them. And without giving more instances, he concludes with this general one, — " That the colours of all natural bodies have no other origin than this ; that they are variously qualified to reflect one sort of light in greater plenty than another/7... | |
 | 1902 - 614 páginas
...only blue, no rays could pass through both. 13. I might add more instances of this nature; but I shall conclude with this general one, that the colours of all natural bodies have no other origin than this, that they are variously qualified to reflect one sort of light in greater plenty than another.... | |
 | Oliver Joseph Thatcher - 1907 - 484 páginas
...blue, no rays could pass through them both. 13. I might add more instances of this nature ; but I shall conclude with this general one, that the colours of all natural bodies have no other origin than this, that they are variously qualified to reflect one sort of light in greater plenty than another.... | |
 | Sir Richard Gregory - 1916 - 378 páginas
...which is the light that undergoes the greatest amount of refraction. He concluded from his researches " That the colours of all natural bodies have no other origin than this ; that they are variously qualified to reflect one sort of light in greater plenty than another... | |
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I shall conclude with this general one. That the colours of all natural bodies have no other origin than this, that they are variously qualified, to reflect one sort of light in greater plenty than another. 
