The Quarterly Journal, Volume 7John Murray, 1819 |
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Results 1-5 of 50
Page 24
... portion which relates to the degree of merit requisite for what we call decorative architecture , for we apply this name to every sculptured work , whether it adhere to the mass of an edifice , or form a necessary part of its ...
... portion which relates to the degree of merit requisite for what we call decorative architecture , for we apply this name to every sculptured work , whether it adhere to the mass of an edifice , or form a necessary part of its ...
Page 27
... portion of the frieze in plaster under this colonnade ; to incrustate casts of the metopes between the triglyphs , and to occupy the tympanum of the pedi- ment with casts of those statues which used to ornament it . Thus you would see ...
... portion of the frieze in plaster under this colonnade ; to incrustate casts of the metopes between the triglyphs , and to occupy the tympanum of the pedi- ment with casts of those statues which used to ornament it . Thus you would see ...
Page 56
... Portions of iron plate were immersed in pure water in the in- verted bulb of a common retort full of the fluid , and the apparatus was allowed to remain in this situation many days . There was not , however , the slightest evolution of ...
... Portions of iron plate were immersed in pure water in the in- verted bulb of a common retort full of the fluid , and the apparatus was allowed to remain in this situation many days . There was not , however , the slightest evolution of ...
Page 57
... portions of bright or polished iron be exposed , at an ordi- nary temperature , to the action of the water thus purified , the metal retains its lustre unimpaired . The water , therefore , does not appear to undergo the decomposition ...
... portions of bright or polished iron be exposed , at an ordi- nary temperature , to the action of the water thus purified , the metal retains its lustre unimpaired . The water , therefore , does not appear to undergo the decomposition ...
Page 58
... portion of red - brown oxide was formed ; the plate was then cut in two ; one half was placed in a vial filled with water , which had been freed , and which was excluded from oxy- gen , the oxide and iron plate remaining in contact ...
... portion of red - brown oxide was formed ; the plate was then cut in two ; one half was placed in a vial filled with water , which had been freed , and which was excluded from oxy- gen , the oxide and iron plate remaining in contact ...
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action ammonia amongst animal appears ascertained atmospheric air atoms barytes Batavia Bhotiyas body brain Captain Webb carbonic acid cause circulation circumstances coal gas colour considerable contagion contained copper crystals degree discase disease ditto earth effect ellipticity employed Esquimaux exertion experiments feet fever fungi gallic acid glass grains Greenland heat houses hydrogen inch inhabitants iron labour latitude lime lordship matter means measured ment metal meteoric miles mind moistened Montague House muriatic Museum nature nearly nitric acid object observed obtained olefiant gas opinion oxide oxygen passed persons physicians plague plate portion potash present produced quantity remained remarkable Royal salt Schowman shew shewn sick sleep snow solution Somerset House specific gravity stones substance sulphate sulphuric acid supposed surface synoptic scale temperature tion tube uredo vessels whole Zaccheus