Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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ing (probably by reaſon of the numerous
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bubbles wont to be obſervable in Ice) the
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outward parts of the Egge, that it uſually
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crack'd the ſhell, though the inner Mem
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brane that involv'd the ſeveral Liquors
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of the Egge, becauſe it would ſtretch
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and yield, remain d unbroken, And here
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upon we imagin'd that in our Engine it
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might appear whether or no there were
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any conſiderable Spring, either in any of
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the Liquors, or in any other more ſpiri
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tuous ſubſtance included in the Egge. </
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>We took alſo ſome Spirit of Urine,
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careleſly enough deflegmed, and put it in
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to the ſame Glaſs (firſt carefully ſcowr'd
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and cleanſ'd) wherein we had put the Oyl
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olive above mention'd: We took alſo an
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other Glaſs, differing from a Glaſs Egge,
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onely in that its bottom was ſlat, and fill'd
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it up to about 2/3 of the Neck (which was
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wider then that of the Egge) with rectifi
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ed Spirit of Wine. </
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<
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>We took alſo another Glaſs Egge, and
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having fill'd it with common Water till it
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reach'd to the middle of the Neck, we
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pour'd to it of the ſame Spirit of Wine,
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till it reach'd about an Inch higher. </
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>Theſe three Glaſſes having marks ſet
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on them, over againſt the edges of the </
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