Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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power in the Water, it may be ſaid that
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the ſwelling of the compreſſ'd Water in
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the Pewter Veſſel lately mention'd, and
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the ſpringing up of the Water at the hole
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made by the Needle, were not the effects
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of any internal
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Elater
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of the Water, but
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of the ſpring of the many little particles
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of Air diſperſ'd through that Water, and
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acting upon it in their ſudden recovering
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themſelves to a greater extent, then that
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to which a violent compreſſion had re
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duc'd them. </
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>But though, from all theſe particulars,
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it ſeems manifeſt that the bubbles we have
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been all this while treating of, were pro
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duc'd by ſuch a ſubſtance as may be pro
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perly enough call'd Air; yet till we ſhall
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have had the opportunity of making
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ſome further tryals concerning the nature
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of the Air, we ſhall not reſolutely deter
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mine whether or no Air be a Primogenial
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Body (if I may ſo ſpeak) that cannot
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now be generated or turn'd either into
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Water or any other Body. </
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>Yet in the
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mean while (becauſe it is an important
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Queſtion, and if rightly determin'd, may
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much conduce to the knowledge of the </
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