Annals of Philosophy, Volume 22Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1823 - Agriculture |
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Page 9
... become of such magnitude as to be dangerous from its admixture with atmospheric air , the smell would have given such ample warn- ing , that some method would be adopted for preventing its con- tinuance . If a gasometer were to turn on ...
... become of such magnitude as to be dangerous from its admixture with atmospheric air , the smell would have given such ample warn- ing , that some method would be adopted for preventing its con- tinuance . If a gasometer were to turn on ...
Page 13
... become nearly semicircular , increase in length , and decrease in depth , till they are quiescent . Waves obliquely driven through a given opening do not agitate the interior water so much as direct waves ; for the length of the waves ...
... become nearly semicircular , increase in length , and decrease in depth , till they are quiescent . Waves obliquely driven through a given opening do not agitate the interior water so much as direct waves ; for the length of the waves ...
Page 21
... becomes white : it then has no fossils , and sometimes contains galena . It is curious that no alumslate or swinestone ( anthracolite , Werner ) , is found in this province accompanying the limestone , which , in other places , is ...
... becomes white : it then has no fossils , and sometimes contains galena . It is curious that no alumslate or swinestone ( anthracolite , Werner ) , is found in this province accompanying the limestone , which , in other places , is ...
Page 30
... become very ge- nerally adopted of late years of preparing the liquor by mere percolation . This method has not only ... becomes required . By allowing the coffee to cool in the closed vessel , it may be filtered through paper , then ...
... become very ge- nerally adopted of late years of preparing the liquor by mere percolation . This method has not only ... becomes required . By allowing the coffee to cool in the closed vessel , it may be filtered through paper , then ...
Page 34
... become almost immediately greenish , and eventually black . The degree of alteration of colour will of course depend upon that of the adul- teration . Genuine ultramarine loses its colour totally by being put into an acid , no ...
... become almost immediately greenish , and eventually black . The degree of alteration of colour will of course depend upon that of the adul- teration . Genuine ultramarine loses its colour totally by being put into an acid , no ...
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Common terms and phrases
Albumen and salts ammonia angles animal Annals of Philosophy antimony appear ARTICLE atmosphere Aurora barometer barytes beds blood capric acid carbonate charcoal cleavage coal gas coefficient colour column common considerable contains copper correction crystals degree direction distance distilled earth effect elevation error experiments feet felspar formation globules granite greywacke heat height hydrogen inches instrument iron light lime limestone logarithm magnetic mean measurements mercury metallic method mineral molecules mountains muriatic acid nature nearly needle nitrate observations obtained octahedron oil gas Ordo oscillations oxide oxygen paper parallel phænomena pier planes platina plumbago potash primary form prism produced proportion quantity remarkable respect rhombic dodecahedron rhombic prism right ascension rocks sandstone silver slate solution species specific gravity stars substances sulphuric supposed surface tables temperature thermometer thick tion titanic acid trachyte vapour variation veins vibrations volcano wind
Popular passages
Page 346 - In the six hundredth year of Noah's life, in the second month, the seventeenth day of the month, the same day were all the fountains of the great deep broken up, and the windows of heaven were opened. And the rain was upon the earth forty days and forty nights.
Page 376 - If now a mixture of two volumes of hydrogen and one volume of oxygen is introduced into...
Page 110 - From the foregoing statements it may be safely inferred that " the mean height of the barometer at the level of the sea being the same in every part of the globe...
Page 76 - THE PHILOSOPHY OF Music ; being the substance of a Course of Lectures delivered at the Royal Institution of Great Britain in February and March 1877. By William Pole, FRS, FRSE, Mus.
Page 219 - Microscopical Observations on the Suspension of the Muscular Motions of the Vibrio tritici," which forms the Croonian Lecture for that year.
Page 157 - Travels ; comprising Observations made during a Residence in the Tarentaise, and various parts of the Grecian and Pennine Alps, in Savoy, and in Switzerland and Auvergne, in the years 1820, 1821, and 1822, with Remarks on the present State of Society, Manners, Religion, Agriculture, Climate, &c.
Page 468 - ... fracture and a vitreous lustre. These results were nearly uniform, in various trials ; and every thing seems to indicate that were the diamond a good conductor, it would be melted by the deflagrator ; and were it incombustible, a globule would be obtained by the compound blow-pipe.
Page 472 - FIRST STEPS TO BOTANY, Intended as popular Illustrations of the Science, leading to its study as a branch of general education. By JL DRUMMOND, MD 4th Edit. 12mo. with numerous Woodcuts, 9s.
Page 76 - SHRUBBERY;" con'taining an Historical and Botanical Account of the Flowering Shrubs and Trees, which now ornament the Shrubbery, the Park, and Rural Scenes in general: with Observations on the Formation of Ornamental Plantations and Picturesque Scenery. By HENRY PHILLIPS, FHS Author of the " History of Fruits known in Great Britain," and the " History of Cultivated Vegetables.
Page 348 - God made the earth and the heavens, and every plant of the field before it was in the earth, and every herb of the field before it grew : for the Lord God had not caused it to rain upon the earth, and there was not a man to till, the ground. But there went up a mist from the earth, and watered the whole face of the ground.