10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «IMPERCEPTIBLENESS»
Discover the use of
imperceptibleness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
imperceptibleness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Extenics and Innovation Methods
... which are the most important elements to show the watermark quality as
described in the following definitions (Liu et al. 2010): Definition 1 (
Imperceptibleness): Take Im(,i()i)α as the imperceptibleness in ith position under
the strength of α()α.
Wen Cai, Chunyan Yang, Florentin Smarandache,
2013
2
The Irish Ecclesiastical Record
359-361), which Sir R. Ball devotes to showing how imperceptible may be the
change of one species into another. All this ; might indeed have been spared, as
it is not the imperceptibleness of the process that is denied, and has to be proved,
...
3
The Aphorisms of the Nyáya Philosophy
... perceived] : — nor is a very small sound when overpowered by the sound of a
drum : — and so on.* c. How [ — or, for which of the possible reasons just
enumerated — ] comes the imperceptibleness of Nature? In regard to this he
declares :f ...
Gautama (Authority on Nyāyaśāstra), Viśvanātha Nyāyapañcānana Bhaṭṭācārya,
1850
4
The Sánkhya aphorisms of Kapila, with extr. from Vijnána ...
Now " how," or, for which of the possible reasons just enumerated, — " comes the
imperceptibleness of Nature ? In regard to this he declares"] . _ „.„ , _ . Aph. 109.
— Her [i. e. Nature's] The subtilty of Nature. L J imperceptibleness arises from ...
Kapila, Vijña Bhikshu,
1865
5
The Sāmkhya aphorisms of Kapila: with extracts from Vijána ...
Now " how," or, for which of the possible reasons just enumerated, — " comes the
imperceptibleness of Nature ? In regard to this he declares"] . The subtilty of
yature. . ^ 109-Her [i. e. Nature's] imperceptibleness arises from her subtilty, [and
...
Kapila, James Robert Ballantyne,
1865
6
The Sánkhya Aphorisms of Kapila
Now " how," or, for which of the possible reasons just enumerated, — "comes the
imperceptibleness of Nature? In regard to this he declares"] . mi rWM Aph. 109.—
Her [i. e. Nature's] The subhlty of Nature. L J imperceptibleness arises from her ...
Kapila, Edward Byles Cowell,
1865
7
The Aphorisms of the Sánkhya Philosophy, of Kapila with ...
n. Aph. 110. — Her imperceptibless arises The subtilty of Nature. from her subtilty
. a. ' Her* — i. e. Nature's — imperceptibleness is from subtility. By subtilty is
meant the fact of being difficult to investigate, not [ — as a Naiyayika might
perhaps ...
Kapila, James Robert Ballantyne,
1852
8
The Sánkhya Aphorisms of Kapila
Aph. 109. * Her imperceptibleness arises from[her] subtility. a. 'Her,'i.e.,Nature's,
imperceptibleness isfromsubtilty. By subtiltyis meant the fact ofbeing difficult to
investigate; not [as a Naiyáyika might, perhaps, here prefer understanding the
term ...
... thing (upapatti-sama) , 20, the sophistic objection that the phenomenon has not
always the same cause (upalabdhi-sama), 21, sophistic objection founded on the
notion of imperceptibleness (anupalabdhi- §ama), 22, of eternity (nitya-sama), ...
Asiatic Society (Calcutta, India), Asiatic Society of Bengal,
1892
10
The Sánkhya Aphorisms of Kapila
Kapila, James Robert Ballantyne. an atom [is not perceived] ; nor is a very small
sound, when overpowered by the sound of a drum ; and so on.' c. How [or, for
which of the possible reasons just enumerated,] comes the imperceptibleness of
...
Kapila, James Robert Ballantyne,
1885