Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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ted, then neceſſary to be ſo, by him,
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whoſe buſineſs it is not, in this Letter, to
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aſſign the adequate cauſe of the Spring of
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the Air, but onely to manifeſt, That the
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Air has a Spring, and to relate ſome of
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its effects. </
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>I know not whether I need annex that,
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though either of the above-mention'd
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Hypotheſes, and perhaps ſome others,
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may afford us an account plauſible enough
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of the Air-ſpring; yet I doubt, whether
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any of them gives us a ſufficient account
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of its Nature. </
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>And of this doubt, I
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might here mention ſome Reaſons, but
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that, peradventure, I may (God permit
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ting) have a fitter occaſion to ſay ſome
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thing of it elſewhere. </
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<
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>And therefore I
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ſhould now proceed to the next Experi
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ment, but that I think it requiſite, firſt,
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to ſuggeſt to your Lordſhip what comes
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into my thoughts, by way of Anſwer to
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a plauſible Objection, which I foreſee you
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may make againſt our propoſ'd Doctrine,
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touching the Spring of the Air. </
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>For it
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may be alleadged, that though the Air
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were granted to conſiſt of Springy Par
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ticles (if I may ſo ſpeak) yet thereby
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we could onely give an account of the
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Dilatation of the Air in Wine-Guns and </
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