Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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<
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ing made of much purer and clearer me
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tall, as the Glaſs-men ſpeak, then the
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great Receiver, we might have a more
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perfect view of every thing happening
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within them. </
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<
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>The next, that ſuch ſmall
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Veſſels might be empty'd with leſs la
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bour and in much leſſe time. </
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<
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>The third,
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that this nimble exſuction of the ambient
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Air would make many changes in the
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Bodies ſhut up in theſe glaſſes more ſud
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den and conſpicuous then otherwiſe they
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would prove. </
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<
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>And the laſt, that we ſhould
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be able to draw and keep out the Air much
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more perfectly from ſuch ſmall Veſſels
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then from our large Receiver. </
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<
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>But though
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we were not much diſ-appointed in the
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expectation of the three firſt advantages,
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yet we were in our hopes of the fourth.
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<
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>For beſides the great difficulty we found
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in fitting together the Glaſſes, the Stop
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cocks and the Covers; beſides this I ſay,
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we found our ſelves ſeldom able to draw,
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and keep out the Air ſo far as to make the
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remaining Air in theſe Receivers weaker
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then the remaining Air in our great Recei
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ver. </
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<
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>For though ſometimes the Leaks
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of ſome of theſe little Receivers may be
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much either fewer or ſmaller then thoſe
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of the larger Veſſel; yet a little Air get-</
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