Discourses on the Objects and Uses of Science and Literature

action animals applied Aristodemus arithme ascer benevolence bodies branches called cause Christian Chym chymical Chymistry comprehend condition conscience contrivance curve cycloid distance doctrines duty earth effect ellipse ence evil experience facts faculties feelings force give glory gratification habits hand happiness honour human ical imagination influence insect intel intellectual JAMES WATT John Herschel JOHN SMEAton judgment kind knowledge labour language learning less light mankind Marinus Willet material world mathematical matter means mechanical Mechanical Philosophy ment mind moons moral moral philosophy motion move Natural Philosophy numbers observation once ourselves parabola passions phenomena philosophy physical plant pleasure practical principles properties proved reason religion round rule sense sentiments side social soul strength suppose taste teaches things third eyelid thought tion tivate true truth ture VERPLANCK virtue whole wisdom word