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  1. The Ninth Bridgewater Treatise was published by the mathematician and inventor Charles Babbage in 1837 as a response to the eight Bridgewater Treatises that the Earl of Bridgewater, Francis Henry Egerton, 8th Earl, had funded. The Bridgewater Treatises were written by eight scientists and purported "to lend scientific support to ...

    • Charles Babbage
    • 1967
  2. A set of the Bridgewater Treatises, rebound in leather, together with Charles Babbage's Ninth Bridgewater Treatise. The Bridgewater Treatises (1833–36) are a series of eight works that were written by leading scientific figures appointed by the President of the Royal Society in fulfilment of a bequest of £8000, made by Francis ...

  3. THE NINTH BRIDGEWATER TREATISE A FRAGMENT. BY CHARLES BABBAGE, ESQ. _____ "We may thus, with the greatest propriety, deny to the mechanical philosophers and mathematicians of recent times any authority with regard to their views of the administration of the universe; we have no reason whatever to expect from their speculations any help, when we ascend to the first cause and supreme ruler of

  4. The Ninth Bridgewater Treatise. Charles Babbage. Cambridge University Press ( 2009 ) Copy BIBTEX. Abstract. Charles Babbage was an English mathematician, philosopher and mechanical engineer who invented the concept of a programmable computer.

  5. 20 de jul. de 2011 · The ninth Bridgewater treatise; a fragment : Babbage, Charles, 1791-1871 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive. by. Babbage, Charles, 1791-1871; Herschel, John F. W. (John Frederick William), Sir, 1792-1871, (association) Publication date. 1837. Topics. Natural theology. Publisher. London, J. Murray. Collection.

  6. The ninth Bridgewater treatise: a fragment. by. Babbage, Charles, 1791-1871. Publication date. 1967. Topics. Natural theology. Publisher.

  7. The Ninth Bridgewater Treatise - July 2009. T he notions we acquire of contrivance and design arise from comparing our observations on the works of other beings with the intentions of which we are conscious in our own undertakings.