| Tobias Smollett - 1776 - 510 páginas
...refpiration in general, I have now, 1 think, proved to be effected by means of the blood, in confequence of its coming fo nearly into contact •with the air...wonderfully formed to imbibe, and part with, that principle whith the chemills call phlogifton, and changing its colour in confequence of being charged with it,... | |
| William B. Johnson - 1803 - 484 páginas
...for that purpofe. He thinks the ufe of refpiration is confined to the blood, in confcqnence of it's coming fo nearly into contact with the air in the...fluid wonderfully formed to imbibe and part with that fluid called phlogifton, changing it's colour in confequence of being charged with it or freed from... | |
| Joseph Priestley - 1890 - 600 páginas
...ofrefpiration in general, I have now, I think, proved to be effected by means of the blood, in confequence of its coming fo nearly into contact with the air...chemifts call phlogifton, and changing its colour in confequence of being charged with it, or being freed from it ; and affecting air in the very fame manner,... | |
| Sir Thomas Edward Thorpe - 1906 - 250 páginas
...This he thinks he has " proved to be effected by means of the bleed, in consequence of its coming so nearly into contact with the air in the lungs, the...formed to imbibe and part with that principle which the chemists call phlogiston, and changing its colour in consequence of being charged with it or being... | |
| 540 páginas
...This he thought he had "proved to be effected by means of the blood, in consequence of its coming so nearly into contact with the air in the lungs, the...formed to imbibe and part with that principle which the chemists call phlogiston, and changing its color in consequence of being charged with it or being freed... | |
| 1776 - 626 páginas
...thinks, proved 10 be effected by means of the Woe,/, in confequence of itt coming nearly in contaft with the air in the lungs ; the blood appearing to...to imbibe, and part with* that principle which the chemiftn call.phlogiftun, and changing its colcur in coniequenceof being ch>rgrd with ir, or fieed... | |
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