The former of theſe (which we, with
the Glaſs men, ſhall often call a Receiver,
for its affinity to the large Veſſels of that
name, uſed by Chymiſts) conſiſts of a
Glaſs with a wide hole at the top, of a
cover to that hole, and of a ſtop-cock
faſtned to the end of the neck, at the
bottom.
the Glaſs men, ſhall often call a Receiver,
for its affinity to the large Veſſels of that
name, uſed by Chymiſts) conſiſts of a
Glaſs with a wide hole at the top, of a
cover to that hole, and of a ſtop-cock
faſtned to the end of the neck, at the
bottom.
The ſhape of the Glaſs, you will find
expreſſ'd in the firſt Figure of the annex
ed Scheme. And for the ſize of it, it
contain'd about 30 Wine Quarts, each of
them containing near two pound (of 16
Ounces to the pound) of water: We
ſhould have been better pleaſ'd with a
more capacious Veſſel, but the Glaſs-men
profeſſed themſelves unable to blow a
larger, of ſuch a thickneſs and ſhape as
was requiſite to our purpoſe.
expreſſ'd in the firſt Figure of the annex
ed Scheme. And for the ſize of it, it
contain'd about 30 Wine Quarts, each of
them containing near two pound (of 16
Ounces to the pound) of water: We
ſhould have been better pleaſ'd with a
more capacious Veſſel, but the Glaſs-men
profeſſed themſelves unable to blow a
larger, of ſuch a thickneſs and ſhape as
was requiſite to our purpoſe.