Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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ſubtle then Air, proceeded partly from
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the looſer Texture of that particular
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parcel of Glaſs the Receiver was made
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of (for Experience has taught us, that
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all Glaſs is not of the ſame compact
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neſs and ſolidity) and partly from the
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enormous heat, which, together with
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the vehement agitation of the pene
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trant Spirits, open'd the Pores of the
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Glaſs; then to imagine that ſuch a
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ſubſtance as Air, ſhould be able to per
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meate the Body of Glaſs contrary to
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the teſtimony of a thouſand Chymical
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and Mechanical Experiments, and of
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many of thoſe made in our Engine, e
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ſpecially that newly recited: Nay, by
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our fifth Experiment it appears, that
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a thin Bladder will not at its Pores
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give paſſage even to rarified Air. </
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>And
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on this occaſion we will annex an Ex
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periment, which has made ſome of
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thoſe we have acquainted with it,
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doubt, whether the Corpuſcles of the
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Air be not leſſe ſubtle then thoſe of
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Water. </
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>But without examining here the
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reaſonableneſſe of that doubt, we will
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proceed to recite the Experiment it ſelf,
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which ſeems to teach, That though Air, </
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