Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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to have been kill'd by the want of Air, we
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foreſee another Argument that we muſt
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deal ſo ingeniouſly with Your Lordſhip,
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as not to conceal. </
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<
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>You very well know,
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that beſides the generality of the
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Schools, there are many new Philoſophers
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who, though they diſſent from the old
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Peripateticks in other things, do, as they,
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deny the poſſibility of a
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Vacuum;
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and
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hold, that thoſe ſpaces which are devoid
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of Air, and other groſſer Bodies, are all
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of them exactly repleniſhed with a certain
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Etherial Matter, ſo thin and ſubtle, that
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it can freely permeate the Pores of the
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compactedſt and cloſeſt Bodies, and ev'n
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of Glaſs it ſelf. </
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<
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>Now ſome of thoſe Na
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turaliſts that are of this perſwaſion may
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object, That the Animals that died in our
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Receivers, did ſo, not ſo much for lack of
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Air, as by reaſon that the Air that was
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pump'd out was neceſſarily ſucceeded by
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an Etherial Subſtance; which conſiſting of
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parts vehemently agitated, and ſo very
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ſmall, as without reſiſtance to paſs in and
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out through the very Pores of Glaſs; it
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may well be ſuppoſ'd, that a conſiderable
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quantity of this reſtleſs and ſubtle Mat
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ter, meeting together in the Receiver, </
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