Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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what eaſe a
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Vacuum
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could be made near
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the confines of the Atmoſphere, where
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the Air is probably but light in compari
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ſon of what it is here below. </
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>But our
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preſent (three and thirtieth) Experiment
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ſeems to manifeſt, not onely that the
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power, exerciſ'd by Nature, to ſhun or re
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pleniſh a
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Vacuum,
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is limited, but that it
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may be determin'd even to Pounds and
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Ounces: Inſomuch that we might ſay,
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ſuch a weight Nature will ſuſtain or will
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lift up to reſiſt a
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Vacuum
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in our Engine;
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but if an Ounce more be added to that
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weight, it will ſurmount Her ſo much
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magnifi'd deteſtation of Vacuities. </
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<
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thus, My Lord, our Experiments may
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not onely anſwer thoſe of the Pleniſts,
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but enable us to retort their Arguments
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againſt themſelves: ſince, if that be true
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which they alleadge, that, when Water
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falls not down according to its nature, in
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a Body wherein no Air can ſucceed to fill
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up the place it muſt leave, the ſuſpenſi
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on of the Liquor is made
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Ne detur Vacu
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um,
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(as they ſpeak) it will follow, that
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if the Water can be brought to ſubſide
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in ſuch a caſe, that deſerted ſpace may be
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deem'd empty, according to their own
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Doctrine; eſpecially, ſince Nature (as </
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