 | Robert Boyle - Chemistry - 1725 - 768 pages
...many credible perfons, to have contrived a veifel to be row'd under water : for Drebell conceiv'd, that it is not the whole body of the air, but a certain fpirituous part of it, that fits it for refpiration ; which being fpent, the remaining grofler body... | |
 | Robert Boyle - 1738 - 960 pages
...by many credible perfons, to have contriv'da veflel to be row'd under water ; for Drebell conceiv'd, that it is not the whole body of the air, but a certain fpirituous part of it, that fits it for refpiration ; which being fpent, the remaining grofier body... | |
 | 1893 - 478 pages
...How this was done he also explains, as he heard from the relatives of the experimentalist. Drebell conceived that it is not the whole body of the air,...spirituous part of it, that makes it fit for respiration, which being spent, the remaining grosser body or carcase (if we may so term it) of the air is unable... | |
 | S. J. von Romocki - 1895 - 766 pages
...mentioncd person that went in the vessel affirms) without inconvenience; l was answered, that Drebell conceived, that it is not the whole body of the air, but a certain quintessence (äs chymists speak) or spirituous part of it, that makes it fit for respiratiou; which being spent,... | |
 | Benjamin Ward Richardson, Mrs. George Martin - Medicine - 1900 - 468 pages
...How this was done he also explains, as he heard from the relatives of the experimentalist. Drebell conceived that it is not the whole body of the air,...spirituous part of it, that makes it fit for respiration, which being spent, the remaining grosser body or carcase (if we may so term it) of the air is unable... | |
 | Murray Fraser Sueter - Submarines (Ships) - 1907 - 674 pages
...to continue for so long under water \rithxrat suffocation or without inconvenience, I was answered that Drebbel conceived that it is not the whole body...spirituous part of it that makes it fit for respiration, the remaining grosser body or carcase of the air is unable to cherish the vital flame residing in the... | |
 | Sir Leonard Hill - Caison disease - 1912 - 280 pages
...actually tried in the River Thames by order of James I. It carried twelve rowers and passengers. " Debrell conceived that it is not the whole body of the air, but a certain spirituous part of it, that fits * " Experiments Physico-Mechauical," 1647. Fio. 5.— THE DIVING APPARATUS... | |
 | Sir Leonard Hill - 1912 - 278 pages
...actually tried in the River Thames by order of James I. It carried twelve rowers and passengers. " Debrell conceived that it is not the whole body of the air, but a certain spirituous part of it, that fits * " Experiments Physico-Mechanical," 1647. Fio. 5.— THE DIVING APPARATUS... | |
 | Francis Mauritius Jaeger - Scientists - 1922 - 164 pages
...elke alchemist over het „elixir" zou gesproken hebben: „I was answer'd that DREBELL conceiv'd, that it is not the whole body of the Air, but a certain Quintessence (as Chymists speake) or spirituous part of it, that makes it fit for respiration, which being spent,... | |
 | Physics - 1846 - 624 pages
...surviving relatives into the principle of his contrivance, it appeared, that " he conceived it to be not the whole body of the air, but a certain quintessence or spiritual part of it that makes it fit for respiration, which being spent, the remaining grosser body,... | |
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Drebell conceived, that it is not the whole body of the air, but a certain quintessence (as Chymists speak) or spirituous part of it, that makes it fit for respiration... 
