 | Benjamin Franklin - 1840 - 640 pages
...Sir, with great esteem, your most obedient and most humble •WV8nt> "JOHN PKINQLE." greater specific gravity than any of the solids we are acquainted with,...a shell, capable of being broken and disordered by the violent movements of the fluid on which it rested. And as air has been compressed by art, so as... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1840 - 292 pages
...centre. I therefore imagined that the internal parts might be a rluid more dense, and of greater specific gravity than any of the solids we are acquainted with...a shell, capable of being broken and disordered by the violent movements of the fluid on which it rested. And as air has been compressed by art so as... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - Edinburgh review - 1846 - 790 pages
...I therefore imagined, that the internal parts might be a fluid more dense, and of greater specific gravity than any of the solids we are acquainted with,...a shell, capable of being broken and disordered by the violent movements of the fluid on which it rested. And as air has been compressed by art so as... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - Edinburgh review - 1846 - 788 pages
...I therefore imagined, that the internal parts might be a fluid more dense, and of greater specific gravity than any of the solids we are acquainted with,...a shell, capable of being broken and disordered by the violent movements of the fluid on which it rested. And as air has been compressed by art so as... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1846 - 320 pages
...centre. I therefore imagined that the internal parts might he a fluid more dense, and of greater specific gravity than any of the solids we are acquainted with...swim in or upon that fluid. Thus the surface of the glohe would he a shell, capahle of heing hroken and disordered hy the violent movements of the fluid... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - Edinburgh review (1802) - 1846 - 794 pages
...greater specific gravity than any of the solids we ire acquainted with, which therefore might nrim in or upon that fluid. Thus the surface of the globe would be a shell, capable of being broken «nd disordered by the violent movements of the fluid on which it rested. And as air has been compressed... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - Statesman - 1848 - 312 pages
...might be a fluid more dense, and of greater specific gravity than any of the solids we are acquamted with ; which therefore might swim in or upon that...a shell, capable of being broken and disordered by the violent move* ments of the fluid on which it rested. And, as air has been compressed by at so as... | |
 | English essays - 1852 - 782 pages
...internal parts might be a fluid more dense, and of greater specific gravity than any of the Bolide we are acquainted with, which therefore might swim...a shell, capable of being broken and disordered by the violent movements of the fluid on which it rested. And as air has been compreseed by art so as... | |
 | English essays - 1852 - 782 pages
...fluid. Thus the surface of the glob« would be a shell, capable of being broken and disordered by the Ν{r v 7 7 v ލGo_y C v .Y sf? L I o MS& ; >t comprewd by art so as to be twice as dense as wafer, ind u we know not yet the degree of density to... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - Inventors - 1853 - 522 pages
...centre. I therefore imagined that the internal parts might be a fluid more dense, and of greater specific gravity, than any of the solids we are acquainted...a shell, capable of being broken and disordered by the violent movements of the fluid on which it rested. And, as air has been compressed by art so as... | |
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I therefore imagined that the internal parts might be a fluid more dense, and of greater specific gravity than any of the solids we are acquainted with ; which therefore might swim in or upon that fluid. Thus the surface of the globe would be a shell,... 
