Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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being barely agitated, diſperſ'd, and con
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ſequently otherways rang'd, exhibite a
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colour, if we were not unwilling to rob
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our Collection of Experiments concern
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ing Colours. </
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>But, My Lord, I foreſee You may
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make ſome Objections againſt our pro
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poſed gheſs, which perhaps I ſhall ſcarce
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be able to anſwer, eſpecially, if You in
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ſiſt upon having me render a Reaſon why
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our
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Phænomenon
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appears not conſtant
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ly. </
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>I might indeed anſwer, that probably
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it would do ſo, if inſtead of our great
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Receiver we uſe ſuch a ſmall Viol as we
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have lat
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e
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ly mention'd, wherein the Diſſi
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lition of the Air being much greater, is
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like to be the more conſpicuous: Since I
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remember not that we ever made our try
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al with ſuch ſmall Veſſels, without find
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ing the expected whiteneſs to appear. </
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>But
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it would remain to be explicated, why in
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our great Receiver the
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Phænomenon
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ſhould
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ſometimes be ſeen, and oftentimes not ap
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pear. </
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>And though that Conjecture which
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we laſt made ſhould not be rejected, yet if
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we were further preſſ'd to aſſign a reaſon
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why the Air ſhould abound with ſuch Par
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ticles, as we there ſuppoſe, more at one </
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