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''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<p>1831 May 9</p>
 
<head>Posology.</head>
 
<note>Morphoscopic<lb/>
Ch or &sect; Genesis analytic<lb/>
and synthetic</note>
 
<p>2</p>
 
<p>15.<lb/>
Exception as above<lb/>
is constituted by<lb/>
the <hi rend="underline">recurrent</hi> curve<lb/>
as above.</p>
 
<p>16.<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">Lines</hi> are 1. <hi rend="underline">right</hi><lb/>
or say straight &#x2014;<lb/>
2. <hi rend="underline">curve</hi>.</p>
 
<p>17 Of right lines sub-<lb/>
species none.</p>
 
<p>18.<lb/>
Of curve lines immediate<lb/>
sub-species are<lb/>
1. recurrent &#x2014; 2 non-<lb/>
recurrent.</p>
 
<p>19<lb/>
In a recurrent curve<lb/>
every line or say<lb/>
which passing through<lb/>
it cuts it into two<lb/>
equal parts is called<lb/>
its <hi rend="underline">diameter</hi>.</p>
 
<p>20.<lb/>
A circle has but<lb/>
one such diameter.</p>
 
<p>21.<lb/>
Of recurrent curves<lb/>
species two &#x2014; 1. most<lb/>
simple in its unfigurative<lb/>
circle: least,<lb/>
<del>say</del> <add>so,</add> the ellipsis, which<lb/>
might be termed the<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">cycloid</hi>: it being to<lb/>
a circle in Greek a<lb/>
cycle what a <hi rend="underline"><sic>speroid</sic></hi><lb/>
is to a <hi rend="underline">sphere</hi>.</p><pb/>
 
<p>22.<lb/>
A cycloid called also<lb/>
an ellipsis has two<lb/>
one longer the other<lb/>
shorter &#x2014; each however<lb/>
cutting the circle into<lb/>
two equal halves called<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">semicircles</hi>.</p>
 
<p>23.<lb/>
Naturally existent <del>may</del><lb/>
being prior to artificially-<lb/>
produced solids<lb/>
<del>are</del> accordingly prior is<lb/>
<del>in</del> the analytic to the<lb/>
synthetic mode of<lb/>
formation or say genesis<lb/>
of posological figures.</p>
 
<p>24<lb/>
Prior in existence<lb/>
are the naturally-<lb/>
existent to the artificially-<lb/>
produced solids<lb/>
&#x2014; <del>24,</del> number of the<lb/>
exemplifications of<lb/>
naturally-existing<lb/>
regular solids is<lb/>
extremely small:<lb/>
witness among crystallized<lb/>
salts, the<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">cube</hi> and the parallelopipedon<lb/>
&#x2014; of<lb/>
artificially-produced<lb/>
infinite.</p>
 
<p>25.<lb/>
So much for <hi rend="underline">analytic</hi><lb/>
formation &#x2014; now for<lb/>
synthetic.</p>
<!-- Horizontal line -->
 
<head>26. Synthetic</head>
<p>Of the synthetic<lb/>
mode of formation,<lb/>
track the same as<lb/>
of the analytic &#x2014; direction<lb/>
the reverse.</p><pb/>
 
<head>Synthetic</head>
<p>27.<lb/>
From the most simple<lb/>
impressions and ideas<lb/>
it proceeds through the<lb/>
more and more complex<lb/>
till it reaches<lb/>
the <hi rend="underline">solid</hi> body.</p>
 
<p>28.<lb/>
Produced is the idea of a<lb/>
point by the impression<lb/>
of a small<lb/>
and made<lb/>
by<lb/>
of what you take into<lb/>
consideration no ulterior<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">dimension</hi> &#x2014; <hi rend="underline">length</hi> none &#x2014;<lb/>
consequently length &amp;<lb/>
breadth none: breadth<lb/>
or say <hi rend="underline">thickness</hi> or<lb/>
depth.</p>
 
<p>29.<lb/>
So in regard to a line:<lb/>
by moving it in any<lb/>
direction other than<lb/>
that in which it<lb/>
was drawn, you<lb/>
obtain your <hi rend="underline">form</hi><lb/>
or surface.</p>
 
<p>30<lb/>
So, by means of a plate<lb/>
so thin as to present<lb/>
the impression of no<lb/>
more than a surface,<lb/>
by <sic>astracting</sic> all the<lb/>
other dimensions you<lb/>
obtain the idea of<lb/>
a pure surface.</p>
 
<p>31.<lb/>
in which light you<lb/>
m consider a<lb/>
sheet of paper, from<lb/>
the idea of the<lb/>
of which you may form<lb/>
the idea of a mathematical<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">solid</hi>.</p>





Revision as of 09:52, 5 July 2019

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1831 May 9

Posology.

Morphoscopic
Ch or § Genesis analytic
and synthetic

2

15.
Exception as above
is constituted by
the recurrent curve
as above.

16.
Lines are 1. right
or say straight —
2. curve.

17 Of right lines sub-
species none.

18.
Of curve lines immediate
sub-species are
1. recurrent — 2 non-
recurrent.

19
In a recurrent curve
every line or say
which passing through
it cuts it into two
equal parts is called
its diameter.

20.
A circle has but
one such diameter.

21.
Of recurrent curves
species two — 1. most
simple in its unfigurative
circle: least,
say so, the ellipsis, which
might be termed the
cycloid: it being to
a circle in Greek a
cycle what a speroid
is to a sphere.


---page break---

22.
A cycloid called also
an ellipsis has two
one longer the other
shorter — each however
cutting the circle into
two equal halves called
semicircles.

23.
Naturally existent may
being prior to artificially-
produced solids
are accordingly prior is
in the analytic to the
synthetic mode of
formation or say genesis
of posological figures.

24
Prior in existence
are the naturally-
existent to the artificially-
produced solids
24, number of the
exemplifications of
naturally-existing
regular solids is
extremely small:
witness among crystallized
salts, the
cube and the parallelopipedon
— of
artificially-produced
infinite.

25.
So much for analytic
formation — now for
synthetic.

26. Synthetic

Of the synthetic
mode of formation,
track the same as
of the analytic — direction
the reverse.


---page break---

Synthetic

27.
From the most simple
impressions and ideas
it proceeds through the
more and more complex
till it reaches
the solid body.

28.
Produced is the idea of a
point by the impression
of a small
and made
by
of what you take into
consideration no ulterior
dimensionlength none —
consequently length &
breadth none: breadth
or say thickness or
depth.

29.
So in regard to a line:
by moving it in any
direction other than
that in which it
was drawn, you
obtain your form
or surface.

30
So, by means of a plate
so thin as to present
the impression of no
more than a surface,
by astracting all the
other dimensions you
obtain the idea of
a pure surface.

31.
in which light you
m consider a
sheet of paper, from
the idea of the
of which you may form
the idea of a mathematical
solid.




Identifier: | JB/135/128/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 135.

Date_1

1831-05-09

Marginal Summary Numbering

15-31

Box

135

Main Headings

posology

Folio number

128

Info in main headings field

posology

Image

001

Titles

Category

marginal summary sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e2

Penner

Watermarks

j whatman turkey mill 1829

Marginals

Paper Producer

admiral pavel chichagov

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1829

Notes public

ID Number

46246

Box Contents

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