...the Physical Analysis, as if the word, in both cases, conveyed the same idea. " As in Mathematics, so in Natural Philosophy, the investigation of difficult...Analysis, ought ever to precede the method of Composition. This Analysis consists in making experiments and observations, and in drawing conclusions from them...

...Analysis, as if the word, in both cases, conveyed the same idea. ** As in Mathematics, so in Naturai Philosophy, the investigation " of difficult things by the method of Analysis, ought ever to pre" cede the method of Composition. This analysis consists in " making experiments and observations,...

...contains. " It is evi" dent, that as in Mathematics, so in Natural Philosophy, the inves" tigation of difficult things by the method of analysis ought...other way, we can never be sure that we assume the princi" pies which really obtain in nature ; and that our system, after we " have composed it with...

...the Physical Analysis, as if the word, in both cases, conveyed the same idea. " At in Mathematics, " so in Natural Philosophy, the investigation of difficult...Analysis ought ever to precede the method of Composition. " This analysis consists in making experiments and observations, and " in drawing conclusions from...

...consequences, and prove our explanations: " and this is synthesis. It is evident, that as " in mathematics, so in natural philosophy, " the investigation of difficult...For, *' in any other way, we can never be sure that.. toe " assume the principles which really obtain in " nature; and that our system, after we have " composed...

...illustrate and enforce the observation which it contains. " It is evident, that as in ••' Mnthematic-, so in Natural Philosophy, the investigation of difficult " things by the method of analysis ought ever to prei-ede the method of " composition, or the ¡-ynthesie. For, in any other way, we can never • be...

...philosophy, the investigation of difficult things " by the method of analysis, ought ever to pre" cede the method of composition, or the synthesis. " For,...never be sure that we " assume the principles which ready obtain in na" tare; and that our system, after we have com' ' posed it with great labour, is...

...consequences, and prove our " explanations : and this is synthesis. It is " evident, that as in mathematics, so in natural " philosophy, the investigation of difficult...things " by the method of analysis, ought ever to pre" cede the method of composition, or the synthesis. " For, in any other way we can never be sure...

...illustrate and enforce the observation which it contains. " It is evident, that as in Mathematics, so in Natural Philosophy, the investigation of difficult...that our system, after we have composed it with great labor, is not mere dream or illusion." f The very reason here stated by Mr. Maclaurin, one should have...

...the Physical Analysis, as if the word, in both cases, conveyed the same idea. " As in Mathematics, so in Natural Philosophy, the investigation of difficult...Analysis, ought ever to precede the method of Composition. This analysis consists in making experiments and observations, and in drawing conclusions from them...