 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1842 - 410 pages
...particles are united together, so experience tells us, that the vital phenomena are inseparable >m matter ; that the manifestations of the vital force...certain material bodies, and becomes sensible when their elementar)7 particles are combined in a certain arrangement or form. This supposition takes from the... | |
 | JOHN FORBES, EDITOR - 1842 - 632 pages
...asapenlar property, which is possessed by certain material bodies, and becomes sensible wnen ¡fair elementary particles are combined in a certain arrangement...peculiarity ; it may therefore be considered as a resting-point, from which an investigation into these phenomena and the laws which regulate them may... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1843 - 404 pages
...state of equilibrium. As the manifestations of chemical forces (the momentum of force in a chemical compound) seem to depend on a certain order in which...peculiarity ; it may therefore be considered as a resting-point, from which an investigation into these phenomena, and the laws which regulate them,... | |
 | 1843 - 608 pages
...means of resistance ; and III. As a •cause of motion in the material frame — considers Vitality as "a peculiar property, which is possessed by certain...particles are combined in a certain arrangement or form ;" but which remains occult in matter until its elements have assumed such an arrangement or form.... | |
 | 1843 - 612 pages
...As a means of resistance ; and III. As a cause of motion in the material frame—considers Vitality as " a peculiar property, which is possessed by certain...particles are combined in a certain arrangement or form ;" but which remains occult in matter until its elements have assumed such an arrangement or form.... | |
 | 1843 - 744 pages
...a means of resistance ; and III. As a cause of motion in the material frame — considers Vitality as " a peculiar property, which is possessed by certain...particles are combined in a certain arrangement or form ;" but which remains occult in matter until its elements have assumed such an arrangement or form.... | |
 | Martyn Paine - 1847 - 858 pages
...effect, the distinguished organic chemist, Liebig, the chief of the school of pure chemistry (§ 4J) : " There is NOTHING to prevent us from considering the...these phenomena, and the LAWS which regulate them, may bo commenced; exactly as we consider the properties and laws of LIGHT to be dependent on a certain... | |
 | 1853 - 780 pages
...organism do not adhere together with that degree of tenacity which constitutes normal health. Liebig says there is nothing to prevent us from considering the...a peculiar property, which is possessed by certain natural bodies, and that this force is continually being opposed in the organism by a chemical force... | |
 | 1853 - 512 pages
...organism do not adhere together with that degree of tenacity which constitutes normal health. Liebig says there is nothing to prevent us from considering the...a peculiar property, which is possessed by certain natural bodies, and that this force is continually being opposed in the organism by a chemical force;... | |
 | Martyn Paine - 1858 - 1202 pages
...effect, the distinguished organic chemist, Liebig, the chief of the school of pure chemistry (§ 4i) : " There is NOTHING to prevent us from considering the...of their wonderful peculiarity. It may, therefore, bo considered as a RESTING POINT from which an investigation into these phenomena, and the LAWS which... | |
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There is nothing to prevent us from considering the vital force as a peculiar property, which is possessed by certain material bodies, and becomes sensible when their elementary particles are combined in a certain arrangement or form. 
