Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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ſubſtance ſubtler then it ſelf, reſiding m
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>In order to the ſatisfying my ſelf about
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the firſt of theſe, I intended to let down
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into the Receiver a Veſſel of Water,
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wherein ſhould be immerſ'd a very ſmall
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oyl'd Bladder, almoſt devoid of Air, but
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ſtrongly ty'd up at the Neck with a ſtring,
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and detain'd a little under Water by ſuch
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a weight faſten'd to that ſtring, as ſhould
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juſt be able to keep the Bladder from
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ſwimming, and no more. </
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>For I ſuppoſ'd,
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that if when all things were thus order'd,
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the Receiver were empty'd, in caſe there
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were any ſuch preſſure of the Atmoſphere
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upon Water, as I was inclin'd to believe,
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the Air within the Bladder, being upon the
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exſuction of the Air within the Receiver,
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freed from that preſſure, and being preſſ'd
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onely by the ſmall weight of the in
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cumbent Water, would conſiderably ex
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pand it ſelf; but whil'ſt we were prepa
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ring Bladders for this Experiment, there
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occurr'd an eaſie way for the making at
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once both the Diſcoveries I deſir'd. </
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Experi
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ment
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21.</
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>We took then a Glaſs Viol, containing
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by gheſs a pound and ſome ounces of
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Water, this we fill'd top full, and then
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we put into the Neck of it a Glaſs Pipe
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a pretty deal bigger then a Gooſe Quill, </
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