This operation, we may be assured, proceeded with as much certainty in the earliest ages of our earth's history, as it does now, but upon a much more magnificent scale.
I answere no, since tis so, and more with us also under the poles; and besides, the generall length of their night is somewhat abated in the bignesse of their Moone which is our earth.
For as our Moone is eclipsed by the interposition of our earth, so is their Moone eclipsed by the interposition of theirs.
And if our Earth is any type or example of the vital stage in general, vast aeons must run their course from the first appearance of the humblest germs of life up to the bringing forth of Life in conscious Intelligence.
Our Earth stands as the model of a world of the right size for the maintenance of life; much smaller than our Earth would be too small; much larger, as we shall see later, would be too large.
We know that this, our Earth, is a habitable globe, for we ourselves are living upon it.
Thus we have a kind of Martian meteorological changes, very slight indeed and seemingly very different from those of our earth, but yet following similar lines on their small scale.
Many have fallen on our earth at various times, some being tons in weight.
Thus, we must sacrifice our chance of being upon Mars on the date of opposition, and also the opportunity of catching the first glimpse of our earth a few days later.
Sir William Herschel suggested that the red colour was attributable to the vegetation of Mars being red, instead of green as on our earth; but it was generally considered that the red areas indicated land and the dark areas water.
Besides, we are not near enough to Mars to be attracted by its force of gravitation, even supposing it is the same as that of our earth.
It is because we are speeding through an atmosphere much less dense than that of our earth.
We are now approaching only from the force of the attraction of gravitation, and that, I find, is much less than on our earth.
Thus indeed have they questioned every thinking soul, so long as Humanity has existed on our Earth.
His density is the highest of all the worlds in the great solar family, and exceeds that of our Earth by about 1/3; but weight there is less by almost 1/2.
Hence it is about four times as long as the diameter of our Earth; that is, relatively to the size of Jupiter, as are the dimensions of Australia in proportion to our globe.
During the vast ages of this archæan the life of our earthbegan to be.
Great powers have been at work in this crust of our earth.
The crust of our earth is a great cemetery, where the rocks are tombstones on which the buried dead have written their own epitaphs.
This is precisely what the two great fellow-workmen, Fire and Water, are ever doing in the crust of our earth.
We can talk instantaneously with a Chinese sitting cross-legged on the under (or upper) side of our earth.
If our earth fell to the sun, it would melt as a snow-flake falling upon a blazing forest.
Compared to the huge sun that lights and gives us life, our earth is but a pinhead, and the sun itself is but one tiny dot in the ocean of space.
They hasten to any waterspring that is discovered, and sometimes they succeed in slipping through it up to our earth, where they satisfy their sharp appetite for the food eaten by the inhabitants of our earth.
This species of mankind is distinguished for great piety, another difference between it and the inhabitants of our earth.
On our earth we can only love with suffering and through suffering.
With respect to our earth in particular, as some think, it is said that it is supported by a rock, with which the mountains of [K.
Circumambient Ocean, and form a circular barrier round the whole of our earth, are described by interpreters of the [K.
It is probable that these laws are as old as the creation of matter; but the condition of our earth up to the second day must have been such as prevented them from operating as at present.
The term includes the fixed stars, and it is by no means probable that these were in any way affected by the work referred to the fourth day, any farther than their appearance from our earth is concerned.
In the words now under consideration we therefore regard the heavens as including the whole material universe beyond the limits of our earth.
There are many earths in the universe, and all of them full of inhabitants, scarcely any of whom know that the Lord took on the Human on our earth.
Nichol computes, about two hundred and fifty millions of years, supposing that our rate of travelling was about three times that of our earth in its orbit.
On throwing his eyes hastily over the preceding paper, the writer becomes afraid that some readers may give such an interpretation to a few playful expressions upon the age of our earth, &c.
It is obvious that in their way of insisting on our earth's speed in her annual orbit, they do not seek to exalt her, but to mortify you.
This is the Sun, which warms and lights up our earth, and all the other planets within its sphere.
Indeed, there is not much water on that globe anywhere in comparison with the abundance of water on our earth.
It would seem, however, that the contrast between winter and summer on Mars must be much more deeply marked than the contrast between winter and summer on our earth.
A long and perfectly straight object, if found on our earth, might be a canal or it might be a road; it might be a railway or a terrace of some kind; but assuredly no one would expect it to be a natural object.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "our earth" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
