10 LIVROS EM INGLÊS RELACIONADOS COM «IMPERCEPTIBLENESS»
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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