...the irregularities in this part of the system were produced by some great convulsion, and that the four planets are the fragments of a large celestial body which once existed between Mars and Jupiter. If we suppose these bodies to be independent planets, as they must...

...From these and other circumstances, it has, with a high degree of probability, been concluded—that these four planets are the fragments of a large celestial body which once revolved ! - etween Mars and Jupiter, and had been burst asunder by some immense irruptive force. This idea...

...From these id other circumstances, it has, w,ith a high degree of probability, been concluded—that these four planets are the fragments of a large celestial body which once revolved be18 tween Mars and Jupiter, and which had been burst asunder by some immense irruptive force. This...

...represented. It icttuld be ice// for require him to observe jiarlicvlarly the pavilions of their orbila. From these and other circumstances, many eminent astronomers are of opinion, that these four planets are the frasments of a large celestial body which once revolved between Mars and Jupiter, and which hurst asunder...

...circumstances, which astronomers have discovered with respect to these planets, it was imagined that they are the fragments of a large celestial body which once revolved between Mars and Jupiter, and which had been burst asunder by some tremendous force. It is true, that no proof of this theory can be given,...

...the irregularities in this part of the system were produced by some great convulsion, and that the four planets are the fragments of a large celestial body which once existed between Mars and Jupiter. If we suppose these bodies to be independent planets, as they must...

...From these and other circumstances, it has, with a high degree of probability, been concluded—that these four planets are the fragments of a large celestial...once revolved between Mars and Jupiter, and which had been burst asunder by some immense irruptive force. This idea seems to have occurred to Dr. Ólbers...

...extraordinary anticipations. The labours of this Association had been hardly organized,when the remarkable discovery of Ceres by Piazzi on the first day of the present century, in almost the precise position which Bode's singular law had assigned to it, seemed at once to convert...

...of their orbit», and to state their different degrees of inclination ta the plane of the ecliplic. From these and other circumstances, many eminent astronomers...Piazzi, on the first day of the present century, drew the attention of all the astronomers of the age to that region of the sky, and every inch of it was...

...extraordinary anticipations. The labours of this Association had been hardly organized, when the remarkable discovery of Ceres by Piazzi on the first day of the present century, in almost the precise position which Bode's singular law had assigned to it, seemed at once to convert...