Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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per, hinders it from falling, as we have
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elſewhere more fully declar'd. </
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<
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>Upon
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theſe grounds we conjectur'd that in caſe
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we could procure two marbles exactly
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ground to one another; and in caſe we
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could alſo ſufficiently evacuate our Re
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ceiver, the lower ſtone would, for want
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of the wonted and ſuſtaining preſſure of
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the Air, fall from the upper. </
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<
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>But the
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further tryal of this Experiment we muſt,
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unleſs your Lordſhip think it worth Your
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making at
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Paris,
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put off till a fitter
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opportunity. </
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<
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>For where we now are, we
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cannot procure marbles ſo exactly ground,
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that they will ſuſtaine one another in the
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Air, above a minute or two, which is a
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much ſhorter time than the emptying of
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our Receiver requires. </
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<
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>We did indeed
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try to make our marbles ſtick cloſe to
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gether by moiſtening their polliſhed ſur
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faces with rectifi'd ſpirit of Wine, in re
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gard that Liquor by its ſudden avolation
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from marble, if powr'd thereon, without
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leaving it moiſt or leſs ſmooth, ſeem'd
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unable to ſuſtaine them together after the
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manner of a glutinous body, and yet
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ſeem'd ſufficient to exclude and keep out
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the Air. </
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<
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>But this we try'd to little pur
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poſe, for having convey'd into the Recei-</
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