| Robert Dodsley - 1758 - 586 sivua
...cannot fubfift. It furrounds this terraqueous Globe to a certain Height, and is called its Atmofphere, is carried along with it, and partakes of all its Motions both annual and diurnal. In this Atmofphere the Clouds and Vapours which are exhaled from the Earth, are fufpended and float... | |
| Preceptor - 1758 - 590 sivua
...fubfift. It I'urrounds this terraqueous Globe to a certain Height, and is called its Atmofphere, is orried along with it, and partakes of all its Motions both annual and diurnal. In this Atmofphere the Cloud* and Vapours which are exhaled from the Earth, are fufpended and Boat... | |
| Daniel Fenning - 1763 - 1004 sivua
...which the earth is covered to a certain height, gravitates towardi its center, and on its furface, is carried along with it, and partakes of all its motions, both annual and diurnal : fome confine the term only to that part of the air which is nearelî the earth, receives its vapours... | |
| James Barclay (curate of Edmonton.) - 1792 - 1062 sivua
...out the word time in the fame fenfe. Ufed height, gravitates towards its center, and on its furfoce, is carried along with it, and partakes of all its motions, both annual and Before an adjeftive of the fuperlative degree, ! diurnal : fome confine the term only to that it implies... | |
| James Barclay - 1799 - 1074 sivua
...with which the earth is covered to a cenaia height, gravitates towards its center, and on its lurlacc, is carried along with it, and partakes of all its motions, both annual ar.j diurnal: fome confine the term only to that Thou art ¡part of the air which is neareft the eaiib.... | |
| Ezra Sampson - 1813 - 434 sivua
...fluid, which every where surrounds our globe to a certain height ; and gravitating towards its centre, is carried along with it, and partakes of all its motions, both annual and diurnal. We not only derive from the air the breath of life, but it is also the medium of sight and sound ;... | |
| Ezra Sampson - 1816 - 432 sivua
...fluid, which every where surrounds our globe to a eertain height ; and gravitating towards its centre, is carried along with it, and partakes of all its motions, both annual and diurnal. We not only derive from the air the breath of life, but it is also the medium of sight and sound ;... | |
| William Pinnock - 1830 - 576 sivua
...nitrogen, and carbonic acid g<Z4,f in the proportion of 22 parts of the first, 77 of the second, and 1 of the third, in every 100 measures of the Atmosphere....the atmosphere which immediately surrounds us, and that of Atmosphere to the entire mass. t GAS is an elastic, aeriform fluid, most commonly colourless.... | |
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