 ... and by no means to friction in a body full of liquids. Animals without lungs have their temperature depending on that of the medium in which they live ; to us they feel cold, not to adduce any more proofs of the efficacy of the air.  A Dissertation on Elective Attractions - Page 252by Torbern Bergman - 1785 - 382 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Richard Joseph Sulivan (Sie) - France - 1794 - 542 pages
...and the heat is at the same time encreased; an effect to be ascribed to the quantity of air respired, and by no means to friction in a body full of liquids....adduce any more proofs of the efficacy of the air. Priestley contends, that common air seems to carry olf the superfluous phlogiston < • of the body.... | |
| |
