The London encyclopaedia, or, Universal dictionary of science, art, literature, and practical mechanics, by the orig. ed. of the Encyclopaedia metropolitana [T. Curtis]., Band 8Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) 1839 |
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Seite 21
... surface scratched , and the latter be perfectly smooth . Many repetitions of each experiment are therefore essential to an ac- curate conclusion . 56. The result of experiments of the kind just described , Mr. Singer found to be much ...
... surface scratched , and the latter be perfectly smooth . Many repetitions of each experiment are therefore essential to an ac- curate conclusion . 56. The result of experiments of the kind just described , Mr. Singer found to be much ...
Seite 23
... surface briskly with Indian rubber . The paper will adhere to the table , and if lifted up by one corner and pre- sented quickly to any flat conducting surface , as the wainscot , & c . , will be attracted by and adhere to it . This ...
... surface briskly with Indian rubber . The paper will adhere to the table , and if lifted up by one corner and pre- sented quickly to any flat conducting surface , as the wainscot , & c . , will be attracted by and adhere to it . This ...
Seite 23
... surface ; hence it appears that every part of that surface is concerned in the production of the general effect . Now , that this may be the case , it is essential that every part of such surface be insulating ; for friction is a ...
... surface ; hence it appears that every part of that surface is concerned in the production of the general effect . Now , that this may be the case , it is essential that every part of such surface be insulating ; for friction is a ...
Seite 25
... surface of the cylinder . M M is a rod of brass inserted in the prime conductor , having a joint by which it may be raised or lowered , to suit the height of the apparatus ; this rod is a most use- ful appendage to the prime conductor ...
... surface of the cylinder . M M is a rod of brass inserted in the prime conductor , having a joint by which it may be raised or lowered , to suit the height of the apparatus ; this rod is a most use- ful appendage to the prime conductor ...
Seite 27
... surfaces . 5th . From this pecu- liarity , it moves with great facility over the surface , or through the substance of some bodies , and is arrested in its progress by others . 6th . When the attraction of any substance for elec ...
... surfaces . 5th . From this pecu- liarity , it moves with great facility over the surface , or through the substance of some bodies , and is arrested in its progress by others . 6th . When the attraction of any substance for elec ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acid action afterwards Ampere ancient apparatus appear attraction ball barons battery bishop body brass called canal Canute charge church coating color common conducting conductor connected copper crown cylinder death diameter direction distance duke earl effect elec electric fluid electrified electrometer emblements employed enamel enemy England English engraving excited experiments extremity Faerie Queene feet force galvanic glass gold ground heat Henry Henry VIII house of York hydrogen inches insulated iron king king of France king's kingdom land Leyden jar light London machine magnetic manner marriage ment mercury metallic mezzotinto motion muriatic acid nature needle nerve observed opposite oxide parliament pass person phenomena piece plate platina poles pope positive prince produced quantity queen reign Shakspeare side silver soon spark substances surface tion tricity tube Voltaic whole wire zinc
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 432 - Dryden. At last divine Cecilia came, Inventress of the vocal frame ; The sweet enthusiast, from her sacred store, Enlarged the former narrow bounds. And added length to solemn sounds, With nature's mother-wit, and arts unknown before.
Seite 401 - took an excellent way. That part of the Bible was given to him, who was most excellent in such a tongue : as the Apocrypha to Andrew Downs; and then they met together, and one read the translation, the rest holding in their hands some Bible, either of the learned tongues, or French, Spanish, Italian,
Seite 227 - We see in needleworks and embroideries, it is more pleasing to have a lively work upon a sad and solemn ground, than to have a dark and melancholy work upon a lightsome ground : judge, therefore, of the
Seite 420 - What can ennoble sots, or slaves, or cowards ? Alas '. not all the blood of all the Howards. Pope. What docs he not, from lusts opposed in vain. And self-reproaching conscience ? He foresees The fatal issue to his health,
Seite 346 - I, John, by the grace of God king of England, and lord of Ireland, in order to expiate my sins, from my own free will, and the advice of my barons, give to the church of Home, to pope Innocent, and his successors, the kingdom of England, and all
Seite 432 - whereby, in effect, it takes away both reason and revelation, and substitutes in the room of it the ungrounded fancies of a man's own brain, and assumes them for a foundation, both of opinion and conduct. Immediate revelation being a much easier way for men to establish their opinions, and regulate their conduct
Seite 400 - what shall stand. 10. If any company, upon the review of the book so sent, shall doubt, or differ upon any places, to send them word thereof, note the places, and therewithal send their reasons: to which, if they consent not, the difference to be compounded at the general meeting, which is to be of
Seite 413 - the getting into one's possession, or buying up, large quantities of corn, or other dead victuals, with intent to sell them again. This must of course be injurious to the public, by putting it in the power of one or two rich men to raise the price of provisions at their own discretion.
Seite 420 - Ye Elements !—in whose ennobling stir 1 feel myself exalted—can ye not Accord me such a being ? Do I err In deeming such inhabit mauy a spot ? Though with them to converse can rarely be our lot.
Seite 394 - of Holy Scripture into English, by way of a book, or little book, or tract ; and that no book of this kind should be read, that was composed lately in the time of John Wickliffe, or since his death.' This led the way to great persecution, and many persons were punished severely, and some