The Gallery of Nature and Art; Or, A Tour Through Creation and Science, Volume 6R. Wilks, 1815 |
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Page 19
... attractions and repulsions . The attraction of the electric fluid to common matter is shewn by its communication , from one body to another , which is less copiously supplied with it , as well as by many other phænomena ; and this ...
... attractions and repulsions . The attraction of the electric fluid to common matter is shewn by its communication , from one body to another , which is less copiously supplied with it , as well as by many other phænomena ; and this ...
Page 20
... attraction for the electric fluid , are often differently affected in different parts of their substance , even when those parts are similarly situated in every respect , except that some of them have had their electricity increased or ...
... attraction for the electric fluid , are often differently affected in different parts of their substance , even when those parts are similarly situated in every respect , except that some of them have had their electricity increased or ...
Page 23
... attraction of redundant matter , and redundant fluid , and from the repulsion supposed to exist between any two portions , either of matter or of fluid ; and it may also easily be confirmed by experimental proof . A neutral body , if it ...
... attraction of redundant matter , and redundant fluid , and from the repulsion supposed to exist between any two portions , either of matter or of fluid ; and it may also easily be confirmed by experimental proof . A neutral body , if it ...
Page 24
... attractions and repulsions , although Mr. Cavendish had before suggested the same law as the most probable supposition . The attraction , thus exerted by an electrified body upon neutral substances , is strong enough , if they are ...
... attractions and repulsions , although Mr. Cavendish had before suggested the same law as the most probable supposition . The attraction , thus exerted by an electrified body upon neutral substances , is strong enough , if they are ...
Page 39
... attraction was sensible at the distance of thirty - eight feet , and which made a point luminous at twenty - seven feet , and afforded sparks nearly twenty - four inches long . Mr. Wilson had also a few years ago , in the Pantheon in ...
... attraction was sensible at the distance of thirty - eight feet , and which made a point luminous at twenty - seven feet , and afforded sparks nearly twenty - four inches long . Mr. Wilson had also a few years ago , in the Pantheon in ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Gallery of Nature and Art; Or, a Tour Through Creation and Science, Volume 6 Edward Polehampton Affichage du livre entier - 1815 |
The Gallery of Nature and Art: Or, a Tour Through Creation and Science, Volume 6 Edward Polehampton,John Mason Good Affichage du livre entier - 1818 |
The Gallery of Nature and Art; Or a Tour Through Creation and Science ... Edward Polehampton Affichage du livre entier - 1821 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acid ancient appear attraction balloon bodies boiling brass calamine calcined called charcoal colour columns common composition contained copper crystals cubic cubic foot degree diameter distance earth effect Egyptians electric fluid employed enamel encaustic painting Engraved equal experiments feet figure fire gass glass globe gold grains Greek gunpowder heat hundred inches inflammable invention iron kind lead less letters light lord Elgin luminous magnet manner marble melted mercury metallic substance method mixed mixture mould nature nitrous nitrous acid observed orichalcum ounces oxalate oxalic acid oxyd painting Pantologia paper particles phænomena phosphorus piece plate Pliny pounds pounds weight powder printed probably produced proportion quantity quicksilver remains rendered rocket Roman saltpetre says sculpture sepulchre side silver solution sort stone Strabo sufficient sulphur sulphuric acid supposed surface temple thick tion tube vessel weight whole wood zinc
Fréquemment cités
Page 328 - And the Lord said unto Moses, Write this for a memorial in a book, and rehearse it in the ears of Joshua : for I will utterly put out the remembrance of Amalek from under heaven.
Page 2 - And it came to pass, as soon as he came nigh unto the camp, that he saw the calf, and the dancing : and Moses' anger waxed hot, and he cast the tables out of his hands, and brake them beneath the mount.
Page 467 - Juggernaut appeared in. view, at a great distance. When the multitude first saw it, they gave a shout, and fell to the ground and worshipped. I have heard nothing to-day but shouts and acclamations by the successive bodies of pilgrims. From the place where I now stand I have a view of a host of people like an army, encamped at the outer gate of the town of Juggernaut ; where a guard of soldiers is posted to prevent their entering the town, until they have paid the pilgrim's tax.
Page 473 - But the voices I now heard, were not those of melody or of joyful acclamation ; for there is no harmony in the praise of Moloch's worshippers. Their number, indeed, brought to my mind the countless multitude of the Revelations ; but their voices gave no tuneful...
Page 328 - And he took the book of the covenant, and read in the audience of the people : and they said, All that the LORD hath said will we do, and be obedient And Moses took the blood, and sprinkled it on the people, and said, Behold the blood of the covenant, which the LORD hath made with you concerning all these words.
Page 329 - And thou shalt put it on a blue lace, that it may be upon the mitre; upon the forefront of the mitre it shall be.
Page 560 - The sculls were so tender, that they generally fell to pieces on being touched. The other bones were stronger. There were some teeth which were judged to be smaller than those of an adult ; a scull, which on a slight view, appeared to be that...
Page 560 - Appearances certainly indicate that it has derived both origin and growth from the accustomary collection of bones, and deposition of them together ; that the first collection had been deposited on the common surface of the earth, a few stones put over it, and then a covering of earth, that the second had been laid on this, had covered more or less of it in proportion to the number of bones, and was then also covered with earth ; and so on.
Page 560 - Upon the whole, the learned bishop remarks, that of the two it appears much more difficult to assign a number and bulk of necessary things to answer the capacity of the ark than to find sufficient room for the several species of animals already known to have been there.
Page 142 - ... till it crystallizes on cooling. Alter the position of every crystal, once at least every day, with a glass rod, that all the faces may be alternately exposed to the action of the liquid ; for the face on which the crystal rests never receives any increase.