Considerations on the Substance of the SunMetropolis of the United States of America: Printed by Way and Groff, September, 1801 - Sun - 87 pages |
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Page 30
... fecond was that of the identity of lightning and electron , by Franklin of America , in the year 1752 . Van Kleist was a refident of the town of Cammin , a maritime town in Brandenburgh Pomerania ; and was the Kleift and firft ...
... fecond was that of the identity of lightning and electron , by Franklin of America , in the year 1752 . Van Kleist was a refident of the town of Cammin , a maritime town in Brandenburgh Pomerania ; and was the Kleift and firft ...
Page 38
... me- dium . A cloud is frequently obferved in this fituation to exhibit repeated flashes , in very quick fucceffion , without any thunder . 96 . The fecond remarkable inftance in which electron is 38 CONSIDERATIONS ON THE.
... me- dium . A cloud is frequently obferved in this fituation to exhibit repeated flashes , in very quick fucceffion , without any thunder . 96 . The fecond remarkable inftance in which electron is 38 CONSIDERATIONS ON THE.
Page 39
Augustus Brevoort Woodward. 96 . The fecond remarkable inftance in which electron is Electron fubjected to the senses of mankind is in the phænomenon in the Au- of the Aurora Borealis . manifefted rora Borea- Nature of For the ...
Augustus Brevoort Woodward. 96 . The fecond remarkable inftance in which electron is Electron fubjected to the senses of mankind is in the phænomenon in the Au- of the Aurora Borealis . manifefted rora Borea- Nature of For the ...
Page 47
... fecond difficulty attending the conjecture of New- His obvia- ton cannot be properly understood , unless we determine tion of the by what means , according to his theory of heat , a body once heated , could ever become cool . If heat be ...
... fecond difficulty attending the conjecture of New- His obvia- ton cannot be properly understood , unless we determine tion of the by what means , according to his theory of heat , a body once heated , could ever become cool . If heat be ...
Page 62
... fecond , that each primary , and its fatelles , have a tendency to come to the fame place ; third , that all the primaries have themselves a tendency to come to the fame place ; and fourth , that the earth , and fubitances detached from ...
... fecond , that each primary , and its fatelles , have a tendency to come to the fame place ; third , that all the primaries have themselves a tendency to come to the fame place ; and fourth , that the earth , and fubitances detached from ...
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Common terms and phrases
abfolute æra affert affumed alfo alſo Anaximander atmoſphere attractive power body Britain calcination caufe cauſe combuftion compofing conducting fubftance conducting matter confideration confidered Democritus denfity diſcovered diſcovery diſtance earth effect elec electric exerted exift exiſtence experiment fame place fecond fenfes fenfible fhall fhould filk fince fire firft firſt fmall folar fome fometimes ftance ftars ftate ftill fubject fuch fuppofed furface fyftem glaſs himſelf hypothefis increaſe inftance infulated inveſtigation Ionia itſelf Lake Angelus lefs light and heat luminous mafs Marly-la-Ville maſs of electron moft moſt motion muſt nature neceffary Newton non-conducting obferved occafioned opinion orbits paffage phænomena phænomenon phlogiston planetary planets Plutarch poffeffed pofition power of attraction prefented produced purpoſe purſued reaſon refembling refpect reft repulfion repulfive power Ruffia ſcience ſhall ſmall ſphere of electron ſpots ſtate ſtill ſub ſubſtance ſuch Sun and electron ſyſtem Thales thefe theory theſe thofe thoſe tion tron tympanum Univerſe uſe vacuity
Popular passages
Page 31 - Leyden, of much eminence, said that " he felt himself struck in his arms, shoulders, and breast, so that he lost his breath ; and it was two days before he recovered from the effects of the blow and the terror ; adding, that he would not take a second shock for the kingdom of France.
Page 69 - ... inches long, held in the hand, over the centre « of the cake, will, of itfelf, begin to move in a circle, « round the iron globe, and conftantly from weft to eaft.
Page 69 - ... as the distance of the globe from the centre of the cake. If the cake of rosin be of an elliptical form, and the iron globe be placed in the centre of it, the light body will describe an elliptical orbit of the same excentricity with the form of the Cake.
Page 36 - ... bonds, and round and round him gazed ; Starts up from earth above the admiring throng Lifts his colossal form and towers along ; High o'er his foes his hundred arms he rears, Plowshares his swords and pruning hooks his spears ; Calls to the good and brave with voice that rolls Like Heaven's own thunder round the echoing poles ; Gives to the winds his banner broad unfurl'd, And gathers in its shade the living world...
Page 34 - O'er the young Sage your mystic mantle spread, And wreath'd the crown electric round his head.— Thus when on wanton wing intrepid LOVE 390 Snatch'd the raised lightning from the arm of JOVE; Quick o'er his knee the triple bolt He bent, The cluster'd darts and forky arrows rent, Snapp'd with illumin'd hands each flaming shaft, His tingling fingers shook, and stamp'd, and laugh'd...
Page 69 - To this should be added the following description of the manner in which these experiments can be made : " Place a small iron globe, of an inch or an inch and a half in diameter, on the middle of a circular cake of...
Page 69 - ... and thofe either concentric or eccentric to the centre of the large body about which they move, fo as to make many revolutions about them. And this motion will conftantly be the fame way that the planets move about the fun, viz. from the right hand to the left, or from weft to eaft. But thefe little planets, if I may fo call them, move much fafter in their apogeon than in the perigeon parts of their orbits ; which is directly contrary to the motion of the planets about the fun.
Page 21 - No objection, says he, ariseth to that great luminary being inhabited ; vegetation may obtain there, as well as with us. There may be water and dry land, hills and dales, rain and fair weather, and as the light, so the season, must be eternal, consequently it may easily be conceived to be by far the most blissful habitation of the whole system.