Terrestrial gravity is only an individual example of universal gravitation; being the tendency of bodies towards the centre of the earth.
Here we find the unifying effect of the cosmic periphery prevailing over the differentiating effect of terrestrial gravity.
Goethe's way of observing nature is, in fact, a first step beyond the limits of a science which kept itself ignorant of levity as a cosmic counterpart to terrestrial gravity.
But to assert this would be a misuse of the word cause: terrestrial gravity is not an effect of general gravitation, but a case of it; that is, one kind of the particular instances in which that general law obtains.
But it should be borne in mind that a part of the Cartesian hypothesis which was considered quite as important as the cosmical explanation, was the explanation which it was held to afford of terrestrial gravity.
But to assert this, would be a misuse of the word cause: terrestrial gravity is not an effect of general gravitation, but a case of it; that is, one kind of the particular instances in which that general law obtains.
Its action on the matter of the ring is, of course, very much less, because of the increased distance, but still a force is exerted on every part of the ring which is comparable with the familiar force of terrestrial gravity.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "terrestrial gravity" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
