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MULTIPLE COPIES AVAILABLE. Shows some minor wear but still in very good condition with many years of productive life remaining. May have a school stamp or bar-code. Ships same or next business day via USPS Media Mail or Canada Post Expedited.

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Upgrade your casual wardrobe with the Faith xion Shirts Yellow. This long sleeve shirt from Faith Xion is crafted from a cotton blend fabric, ensuring comfort and durability. The light yellow color adds a touch of freshness to your look, while the classic collar and front button fastening provide a timeless appeal. With its long sleeves and curved hem, this shirt is perfect for any occasion. Fabric details: Cotton 86%, Polyamide 10%, Viscose 4%.

Introducing the Faith xion Shirts Clear Blue, a must-have addition to your casual wardrobe. This long-sleeved bouclé over-shirt is crafted from a light blue cotton blend, ensuring both comfort and style. It features two front patch pockets, a classic collar, and a front button fastening for a timeless look. The drop shoulder and side slits add a modern touch to this classic piece. Made with a fabric blend of 86% cotton, 10% polyamide, and 4% viscose. Upgrade your casual style with Faith xion.

Introducing the Faith xion Shirts Clear Blue, a must-have addition to your casual wardrobe. This long-sleeved bouclé over-shirt is crafted from a light blue cotton blend, ensuring both comfort and style. It features two front patch pockets, a classic collar, and a front button fastening for a timeless look. The drop shoulder and side slits add a modern touch to this classic piece. Made with a fabric blend of 86% cotton, 10% polyamide, and 4% viscose. Upgrade your casual style with Faith xion.

Connexion Third Eye - CD 882119007725

Mary Somerville (1780-1872) would have been a remarkable woman in any age, but as an acknowledged leading mathematician and astronomer at a time when the education of most women was extremely restricted, her achievement was extraordinary. Laplace famously told her that 'There have been only three women who have understood me. These are yourself, Mrs Somerville, Caroline Herschel and a Mrs Greig of whom I know nothing.' Mary Somerville was in fact Mrs Greig. After (as she herself said) translating Laplace's work 'from algebra into common language', she wrote On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences (1834). Her intention was to demonstrate the remarkable tendency of modern scientific discoveries 'to simplify the laws of nature, and to unite detached branches by general principles.' This and her next book, the two-volume Physical Geography, also reissued in this series, were enormously influential both within the scientific community and beyond.

Mary Somerville (1780-1872) would have been a remarkable woman in any age, but as an acknowledged leading mathematician and astronomer at a time when the education of most women was extremely restricted, her achievement was extraordinary. Laplace famously told her that 'There have been only three women who have understood me. These are yourself, Mrs Somerville, Caroline Herschel and a Mrs Greig of whom I know nothing.' Mary Somerville was in fact Mrs Greig. After (as she herself said) translating Laplace's work 'from algebra into common language', she wrote On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences (1834). Her intention was to demonstrate the remarkable tendency of modern scientific discoveries 'to simplify the laws of nature, and to unite detached branches by general principles.' This and her next book, the two-volume Physical Geography, also reissued in this series, were enormously influential both within the scientific community and beyond.

Excerpt from The Connexion of the Physical ScienceBaily deduces the compression to be but even this is not conclusive. 64, line 7, for 92246700. Read 95296400. - Line 8, for ninety two, read ninety-five. Note. - Ir the computation be made with the more accurate pa rallax the sun's distance is 95070500 miles.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

Unread book in perfect condition.

Connexion Third Eye - LP 882119007718

Biography of a brilliant designer engineer but also about the High Tech movement

Biography of a brilliant designer engineer but also about the High Tech movement

In this revised and updated edition of The Secret Connexion, Galen Strawson explores one of the most discussed subjects in all philosophy: David Hume's work on causation. Strawson challenges the standard view of Hume, according to which he thinks that there is no such thing as causal influence, and that there is nothing more to causation than things of one kind regularly following things of another kind. He argues that Hume does believe in causal influence, but insists that we cannot know its nature. The regularity theory of causation is indefensible, and Hume never adopted it in any case.

The Evident Connexion presents a new reading of Hume's 'bundle theory' of the self or mind, and his later rejection of it. Galen Strawson argues that the bundle theory does not claim that there are no subjects of experience, as many have supposed, or that the mind is just a series of experiences. Hume holds only that the 'essence of the mind [is] unknown'. His claim is simply that we have no empirically respectable reason to believe in the existence of a persisting subject, or a mind that is more than a series of experiences (each with its own subject).Why does Hume later reject the bundle theory? Many think he became dissatisfied with his account of how we come to believe in a persisting self, but Strawson suggests that the problem is more serious. The keystone of Hume's philosophy is that our experiences are governed by a 'uniting principle' or 'bond of union'. But a philosophy that takes a bundle of ontologically distinct experiences to be the only legitimate conception of the mind cannot make explanatory use of those notions in the way Hume does. As Hume says in the Appendix to the Treatise of Human Nature: having 'loosen'd all our particular perceptions' in the bundle theory, he is unable to 'explain the principle of connexion, which binds them together'. This lucid book is the first to be wholly dedicated to Hume's theory of personal identity, and presents a bold new interpretation which bears directly on current debates among scholars of Hume's philosophy.

In this revised and updated edition of The Secret Connexion, Galen Strawson explores one of the most discussed subjects in all philosophy: David Hume's work on causation. Strawson challenges the standard view of Hume, according to which he thinks that there is no such thing as causal influence, and that there is nothing more to causation than things of one kind regularly following things of another kind. He argues that Hume does believe in causal influence, but insists that we cannot know its nature. The regularity theory of causation is indefensible, and Hume never adopted it in any case.