Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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being manifeſtly ſo dilated as to expel a
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good part of the Water, but not ſo much
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as to break quite thorow. </
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>And at length,
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when our expectation of it was almoſt ti
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red out, the heavier of the two Viols be
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gan to come aloft, and immediately to
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ſubſide again, which appear'd to be oc
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caſion'd by the Air within it, whoſe bulk
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and ſpring being weaken'd by the receſs
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of the forty bubbles before-mention'd, it
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was no longer able, as formerly, to break
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forcibly through the incumbent Water;
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but forming a bubble at the mouth of the
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Glaſs, boyed it up towards the top, and
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there getting away, left it to ſink again
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till the preſſure of the Air in the Recei
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ver being further taken off, the Air in the
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Viol was permitted to expand it ſelf fur
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ther, and to create another bubble, by
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which it was again for a while carried up.
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>And it was remarkable, that though after
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having emptyed the Receiver as far as
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well we could, we ceaſ'd from pumping;
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yet the Veſſel continuing more ſtanch
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then it was wont, this aſcent and fall of
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the Viol was repeated to the ninth time;
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the included Air, by reaſon of the ſmal
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neſs of the vent at which it muſt paſs out,
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being not able to get away otherwiſe then </
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