Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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ſure of the outward againſt the ſame Glaſs.
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>And we ſee in bubles, that by reaſon of
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this an exceeding thin film of Water is
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often able, for a good while, to hinder the
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eruption of a pretty quantity of Air. </
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>And
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this may be alſo more conſpicuous in
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thoſe great Spherical bubles that boyes
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ſometimes blow with Water, to which
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Sope has given a Tenacity. </
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>But that, if the
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preſſure of the ambient Air were remov'd,
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the internal Air may be able to break
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thicker Glaſſes then thoſe lately men
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tion'd, will appear by ſome of the follow
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ing Experiments; to which we ſhall there
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fore now haſten, having, I fear, been but
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too prolix in this Excurſion, though we
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thought it not amiſs to annex to our firſt
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Experiments ſome general Conſiderati
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ons touching the Spring of the Air, be
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cauſe (this Doctrine being yet a ſtranger
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to the Schools) not onely we finde not
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the thing it ſelf to be much taken notice
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of; but of thoſe few that have heard of it,
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the greater part have been forward to re
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ject it, upon a miſtaken Perſwaſion, that
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thoſe
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Phænomena
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are the effects of natures
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abhorrency of a
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Vacuum,
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which ſeem to
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be more fitly aſcribeable to the weight
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and Spring of the Air. </
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