New and Original Theories of the Great Physical Forces — John Shaqi
New and Original Theories of the Great Physical ForcesRogers, Henry Raymond
Science
New and Original Theories of the Great Physical Forces
Rogers, Henry Raymond
Astronomy; Physics
Produced by Andrew Wainwright and the Online Distributed
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produced from images generously made available by The
Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO
SOLAR AND TERRESTRIAL PHYSICS.
"In knowledge, that man only is to be contemned and despised who
is not in a state of transition."
"--nor is there anything more adverse to accuracy than fixity of
opinion."--FARADAY.
"Science must grow. Its development is as necessary, and as
irresistible as the motion of the tides, or the flowing of the
Gulf Stream."--TYNDALL.
"The cry of science is still onward, and its goal of yesterday
will ever be its starting-point to-morrow."--DAWSON.
*.* May be procured through all booksellers. It will be sent by mail,
_postage free_, on receipt of price, $1.00 cloth, 50 cts. paper. Liberal
discount to the trade.
Per C. K. ABEL & SON, BOOKSELLERS,
Dunkirk, N. Y.
NEW AND ORIGINAL
THEORIES
OF THE
GREAT PHYSICAL FORCES.
BY
HENRY RAYMOND ROGERS, M.D.
"Every time
Serves for the matter then born in it."
SHAKSPERE.
PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR.
MDCCCLXXVIII.
COPYRIGHT, 1878.
BY HENRY RAYMOND ROGERS.
TROW'S
PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING CO.,
_205-213 East 12th St._,
NEW YORK.
PREFACE.
"Show me a man who makes no mistakes, and I will show you a
man who has done nothing."--LIEBIG.
In this little volume the author gives but his own personal opinions
upon the subjects discussed, and although the sentiments are expressed
with an assurance born of conviction, yet he claims not infallibility.
He has ever been unable to accept the usual explanations of the great
physical forces; and the inadequacies of mooted theories have impelled
him to efforts for more philosophical interpretations. If in his
investigations he has been forced to strange and unusual conclusions, he
has been actuated only by an honest desire to promote the advancement of
science.
He is not insensible to the responsibility of the position which he thus
voluntarily assumes, in asserting his opinions upon problems so vast and
momentous.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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