Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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Pump to be ſomewhat obſtinately ply'd,
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to diſcover the better what may be ex-
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pected from the thinneſs of the medium
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in this Experiment; the Impriſon'd Air
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broke its brittle Priſon, and throwing the
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greateſt part of it againſt the ſide of the
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Receiver, daſh'd it againſt that thick Glaſs
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into a multitude of pieces.</
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dent I mention, partly that it may con-
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firm what we deliver'd in our Reflections,
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upon the firſt Experiment, where we con-
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ſider'd what would probably be done by
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the Spring of Air Impriſon'd in ſuch
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Glaſſes, in caſe the ballancing preſſure of
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the ambient Air were withdrawn; and
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partly, that we may thence diſcern of how
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cloſe a Texture Glaſs is, ſince ſo very
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thin a film of Glaſs (if I may ſo call it)
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prov'd ſo impervious to the Air, that it
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could not get away through the Pores,
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but was forc'd to break the glaſs in pieces
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to free it ſelf; and this, notwithſtanding
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the time and advantage it had to try to
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get out at the Pores.</
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>And this I mention,
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that neitherour Experiments, nor thoſe
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of divers Learned Men, might receive
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any prejudice from an Experiment which
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I happen'd to make divers years ago, and,
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which having been ſo much taken notice</
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