Annals of Philosophy, Or, Magazine of Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mechanics, Natural History, Agriculture, and the Arts, Volume 8Thomas Thomson Robert Baldwin, 1816 - Agriculture |
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Common terms and phrases
aftern alumina ammonia angle Annals of Philosophy aperture appears ARTICLE atmosphere axis azote barometer barytes body carbonic acid cause chemical chlorine chloro-cyanic acid circle circumstances cloudy and fair Clunch coal colour combination combustion considerable contains copper crystals cyanogen cyanuret decomposed Ditto doctrine earthquake effect employed equal equation evaporation experiments explosion fire-damp flame give given heat height High wind hydro-cyanic hydrogen hydrogen gas hyper-oxide inches inches.-A inflammable iodic acid iron length light means mercury metallic method miners mixture morning motion muriatic acid night nitric acid o'clock observations obtained oxide oxygen paper phosphorus pints plates potash precipitate produced proportion Prussian blue quadratrix quantity radicle rain remarks result safety lamp showers side Sir H Sir Humphry Slate-clay solution specific gravity square strontian supposed surface tantalum temperature thermometer Thomson tion tube vapour velocity volume wire wire-gauze lamp
Popular passages
Page 83 - Philadelphia, in which lie soon became eminently distinguished. Few men have entered the profession in any age or country with more numerous qualifications as a physician, than those possessed by Dr. Rush. His gentleness of manner, his sympathy with the distressed, his kindness to the poor, his varied and extensive erudition, his professional acquirements, and his faithful attention to the sick, all united in procuring for him the esteem, the respect, and the confidence of his fellow citizens, and...
Page 229 - Saville-row, every morning, from a quarter past ten to a quarter past eleven, for the convenience of students attending the hospitals.
Page 75 - ... electrified. The phenomena which ensued Were exceedingly curious and instructive. Independent of the decomposition of a small part of the water, which of course took place in the usual manner, the principal part of it obeyed the impulse of the voltaic current from the positive to the negative wire, first overcoming the resistance occasioned by the compact texture of the bladder, so as in about half an hour to have brought the water in both cells to the same level, and afterwards overcoming the...
Page 82 - I have acquired and received nothing from the world which I prize so highly as the religious principles which I inherited from you, and I possess nothing that I value so much as the innocence and purity of your characters.
Page 131 - Manual of Mineralogy. By Robert Jameson, Professor of Natural History in the University of Edinburgh, &c. 8vo. 15s.
Page 176 - It is certain, however, that, within this last century, the sea has made such an impression upon the sands of Barrey, on the northern side of the Tay, that the light-houses at the entrance of the river, which were formerly erected at the southern extremity of Button-ness...
Page 82 - The next succeeding six years of his life were devoted to the study of medicine, under the direction of Dr. John Redman, at that time an eminent practitioner in the city of Philadelphia. Upon commencing the study of medicine, the writings of Hippocrates were among the very first works which attracted his attention ; and, as an evidence of the early impression...
Page 84 - Dr. Kuhn, he was chosen to the united professorships of the theory and practice of physic and of clinical medicine, which he held the remainder of his life. To the success with which these several branches of medicine were taught by Dr.
Page 87 - But the virtues of the heart, like the faculties of his mind, were also in continued exercise for the benefit of his fellow men ; while the numerous humane, charitable, and religious associations, which do honour to the city of Philadelphia, bear testimony to the philanthropy and piety which animated the bosom of their departed benefactor, let it also be remembered, that, as with the good Samaritan, the poor were the objects of his peculiar care , and that in the latter, and more prosperous years...
Page i - London, 1801-04. 427. *ANNALS OF PHILOSOPHY ; or Magazine of Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mechanics, Natural History, Agriculture, and the Arts. By Thomas Thomson. 16 vols., 8vo. London, 1813-'20. New series. [Edited by Richard Phillips.] 12 vols., 8vo. London, 1821-'26. United in 1827 with "the Philosophical Magazine and Journal.