Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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>And on this occaſion I remember, that
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whereas it appears by our fifth Experi
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ment, That the Aërial Corpuſcles (ex
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cept perhaps ſome that are extraordinari
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ly fine) will not paſſe thorow the Pores
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of a Lambs Bladder, yet Particles of Wa
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ter will, as we have long ſince obſerv'd,
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and as may be eaſily try'd, by very cloſe
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ly tying a little
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Alcalizate
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Salt (we uſ'd
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the Calx of Tartar, made with Nitre)
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in a fine Bladder, and dipping the lower
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end of the Bladder in Water; for if you
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hold it there for a competent while, you
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will finde that there will ſtrain thorow the
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Pores of the Bladder Water enough to
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diſſolve the Salt into a Liquor. </
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>But I ſee I am ſlipt into a Digreſſion,
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wherefore I will not examine, whether,
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the Experiment I have related, proceed
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ed from hence, That the ſpringy Texture
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of the Corpuſcles of the Air, makes
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them leſs apt to yield and accommodate
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themſelves eaſily to the narrow Pores of
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Bodies, then the more flexible Particles
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of Water; or whether it may more pro
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babiy be aſcrib'd to ſome other Cauſe.
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<
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>Nor will I ſtay to conſider how far we may
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hence be aſſiſted to gheſs at the cauſe of
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the aſcenſion of Water in the ſlender </
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