1.
He might be here as soon as an astronomer could detect that Kortax had passed zenith
2.
To the best of his knowledge no other astronomer had taken the time to really analyze these bodies
3.
Nuplayy, the astronomer who published the article, also re-published an old proof that showed that this null wasn’t stable and that all the bodies would eventually crash to the surface
4.
Well, Galileo Galilei (1564-1642, an astronomer, philosopher, mathematician, physicist, NFL quarterback—yeah, you know how it goes with these kinds of exceptional dudes), who was known by many as the Father of Modern Astronomy (Hey, Dad!), unfortunately made a huge mistake at the wrong time in the wrong place
5.
Chief astronomer Zorandi Entola knew differently
6.
‘We have recovered an exploratory ship we know to have been piloted by our chief astronomer, who not only was absent from it but has no memory of his journey
7.
what clearly has happened to our chief astronomer
8.
‘This is our chief astronomer, Zorandi Entola,’ Zardino announced
9.
Astronomer Zorandi stood up
10.
Chief astronomer Zorandi Entola got the report just as he was about to leave his office
11.
‘No need to convince me, chief astronomer
12.
But as the astronomer signed off an unwelcome thought popped up from the recess of his mind, something he should really have mentioned
13.
But if it wasn’t for that astronomer requesting … No, he was doing this for those people on that ship
14.
And when their troubled astronomer Zorandi appeared on the scene it must have seemed like the perfect storm: the meeting of two unstable minds
15.
The result: the B’taris’ foremost astronomer lost somewhere in space – in time
16.
The astronomer been to the edge, jumped in, jumped over metaphorically as Torbin had done literally
17.
There was nothing to turn back for; even if he was going to die on this mission (for that’s what it had become) he would die for a noble cause, perhaps as their astronomer Zorandi Entola had done
18.
In 2004, I believe, an astronomer associated with the Near-earth-orbit asteroid watch had seen and calculated one that he predicted would impact earth
19.
Does this mean that our newest near miss, if it came closer next time could become the agent of our destruction? Its orbital path is predicted to bring it closer for a possible hit in 2029 or if not that time, again in 2036 (these figures might not be as accurate as those originally given out by the astronomer himself, but in this case will probably suffice)
20.
Being a keen amateur astronomer himself, he started to think
21.
Blue Moons That Are (and Blue Moons That Aren't) As any budding astronomer can tell you, a "blue moon" is the second full moon in a calendar month
22.
It was Sir Isaac Newton, an English scientist, astronomer and philosopher, whose Third Law of Motion states, “ For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction
23.
“If in fact the unique surface texture and crystalline structure are not key to the reflective quality of the stone,” the blue draconian astronomer commented in a throbbing, somewhat sardonic growl, “then the altered piece should not only equal the reflectivity of the unaltered piece, but significantly surpass it, for not only is the sphericity of its shape now perfect, which will allow the many pieces to focus together on a single point, it’s surface texture is now perfectly smooth, which should vastly reduce scattering of the reflection
24.
Talia and Povon had to laugh aloud, though they tried to stifle it, and the astronomer completely disregarded that as well
25.
Astronomer Sten Odenwald points out, ‘Although, the equilibrium state appears to be “dormant,” strictly speaking, neither the terms “dormant” nor “active” can be applied to it
26.
of galaxies and the distribution of stars in them Meg Urry, an astronomer
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astronomer Galileo Galilei was surprised to see four small "stars" near Jupiter
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Galilei was the first astronomer to
29.
in 1802, the astronomer William Herschel first used the word
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In 1950, Dutch astronomer Jan Oort hypothesized that comets came
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about 120 BC by the Greek astronomer Hipparchus, and all the stars
32.
via the 3D Astronomer default program
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catalog of 3D Astronomer add-ons, there’s even more to see; there
34.
promoted by astronomer Edwin Hubble
35.
Sasha’s an amateur astronomer and says he will be happy to point out the constellations
36.
You are attracted to ‘unconventional’ kinds of people – the computer whiz, the astrologer or astronomer, the rebel, the professor or minister
37.
She is also an astronomer of NASA
38.
The NASA astronomer phones in Captain Bowen
39.
All one had to do was remember all the time needed for José Arcadio, the elder, to go away with the gypsies and all that happened before he came back painted like a snake and talking like an astronomer, and the things that happened in the house before Amaranta and Arca-dio forgot the language of the Indians and learned Spanish
40.
“You must mean the astronomer from New Zealand
41.
astronomer John Dobson in about 1980 after he studied Relativityś implications, there is
42.
In 1980 or the late 1970s, American astronomer Carl Sagan (1934-
43.
astronomer Carl Sagan (1934-1996) wrote these lines for his award-winning television
44.
The alchemist and astronomer shook his head sadly at that question
45.
He claims to be an alchemist and an astronomer and he seems to me to be a decent, educated man
46.
The alchemist and astronomer nearly fell on his posterior, stunned, when the flying ship overflew Toulouse: it was bigger than the city itself! While it flew mostly silently, the howling winds its passage over Toulouse created were easily heard and felt by Jean
47.
’’ Said Mireille Cartier, the head astronomer of Eris Station, sitting two chairs away from Tina
48.
John Murdoch, one of the small craft maintenance technicians of the KOSTROMA that was present in the hangar when an apparently furious Doctor Barrie stepped out of the shuttle, threw a dark look at the astronomer as the latter walked away
49.
As Li took the sofa offered by her, Janet quickly told her secretary to bring a tea service, then sat opposite the astronomer in an easy chair
50.
The astronomer then insisted on a grim tone
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“In theory, my Queen, what he is saying sounds plausible,” the astronomer
52.
The astronomer shook his head and puffed his cheeks in relative mental
53.
The queen looked to the astronomer
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The astronomer gave a nervous little laugh
55.
a fairly possible event,” the astronomer said
56.
the near Terra vicinity,” the astronomer said
57.
The Queen turned to the astronomer
58.
enough to handle the current threat would potentially due more harm to Terra than letting the asteroid hit us direct,” the astronomer said
59.
astronomer and research director of Apollo 918 was
60.
science and astronomer Dr
61.
In an attempt to bring about Daniel’s astronomer downfall, they asked the king to establish a decree saying that for thirty days no one should pray to any God or man except the king
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I know because I was an astronomer in those days and
63.
The velocity of light was obtained by the Danish astronomer Roemer in 1676 by observing the eclipses of Jupiter’s moons
64.
The astronomer centers his mind on the stars and they give forth their secrets; the geologist centers his mind on the construction of the earth and we have geology; so with all things
65.
An astronomer will hang
66.
When great Polish astronomer Nicholus Copernicus announced in 1543 that the
67.
However, in 1609, the German astronomer Johannes
68.
The poet, philosopher, astronomer and scientist was a heroic wine consumer
69.
It was also the first star system to have its distance measured by a human astronomer, but is not formally recognized as such, due to the self-doubting scientist who measured it withholding his information because he didn’t believe the incredible distance himself
70.
The exquisite minuteness and consummate delicacy of the operations going on around us in the most intimate recesses of nature are even more striking and wonderful than the vastness and grandeur with which the astronomer is concerned’ (p
71.
WHEN I HEARD THE LEARN'D ASTRONOMER
72.
When I heard the learn'd astronomer,
73.
When I was shown the charts and diagrams, to add, divide, and measure them, When I sitting heard the astronomer where he lectured with much
74.
"Or again," said he, "the author may show himself to be an astronomer, or a skilled cosmographer, or musician, or one versed in affairs of state, and sometimes he will have a chance of coming forward as a magician if he likes
75.
He must be an astronomer, so as to know by the stars how many hours of the night have passed, and what clime and quarter of the world he is in
76.
And will not a true astronomer have the same feeling when he looks at the movements of the stars? Will he not think that heaven and the things in heaven are framed by the Creator of them in the most perfect manner? But he will never imagine that the proportions of night and day, or of both to the month, or of the month to the year, or of the stars to these and to one another, and any other things that are material and visible can also be eternal and subject to no deviation--that would be absurd; and it is equally absurd to take so much pains in investigating their exact truth
77.
"Craft, indeed," said the astronomer, and smiled
78.
"The answer is both yes and no," he said at last Some of the lesser astronomers behind the throne gasped at this lack of etiquette, but the Arch astronomer appeared not to have noticed it
79.
But one fine day I learned that the mover of this telegraph was only a poor wretch, hired for twelve hundred francs a year, and employed all day, not in studying the heavens like an astronomer, or in gazing on the water like an angler, or even in enjoying the privilege of observing the country around him, but all his monotonous life was passed in watching his white-bellied, black-clawed fellow insect, four or five leagues distant from him
80.
So looks the Shakespearean who is confronted by a rancid Baconian, or the astronomer who is assailed by a flat-earth fanatic
81.
On the platform of the octagonal tower of the Hotel de Cluny, the little shed of boards, which had served as an observatory to Messier, the naval astronomer under Louis XVI
82.
Then the captain of the piece, bearing down upon the breech in order to raise the muzzle, began to point the cannon with the gravity of an astronomer levelling a telescope
83.
When I, sitting, heard the astronomer, where he lectured with much applause in the lecture-room,
84.
Nor is it consistent with itself: thus the boa-constrictor has rudiments of hind limbs and of a pelvis, and if it be said that these bones have been retained "to complete the scheme of nature," why, as Professor Weismann asks, have they not been retained by other snakes, which do not possess even a vestige of these same bones? What would be thought of an astronomer who maintained that the satellites revolve in elliptic courses round their planets "for the sake of symmetry," because the planets thus revolve round the sun? An eminent physiologist accounts for the presence of rudimentary organs, by supposing that they serve to excrete matter in excess, or matter injurious to the system; but can we suppose that the minute papilla, which often represents the pistil in male flowers, and which is formed of mere cellular tissue, can thus act? Can we suppose that rudimentary teeth, which are subsequently absorbed, are beneficial to the rapidly growing embryonic calf by removing matter so precious as phosphate of lime? When a man's fingers have been amputated, imperfect nails have been known to appear on the stumps, and I could as soon believe that these vestiges of nails are developed in order to excrete horny matter, as that the rudimentary nails on the fin of the manatee have been developed for this same purpose
85.
"Pyotr Stepanovitch is an astronomer, and has learnt all God's planets, but even he may be criticised
86.
I remember once speaking to a famous astronomer who had given public lectures on the spectrum analysis of the stars of the Milky Way, and saying it would be a good thing if, with his knowledge and masterly delivery, he would give a lecture merely on the formation and movements of the earth, for certainly there were many people at his lecture on the spectrum analysis of the stars of the Milky Way, especially among the women, who did not well know why night follows day and summer follows winter
87.
The wise astronomer smiled as he answered, "Yes, it would be a good thing, but it would be very difficult
88.
By such an institution, means may be adopted not only to fix the first meridian, but to ascertain a great number of other astronomical facts and occurrences through the vigilance of a complete astronomer