 | 1842 - 528 pages
...rim in the water. This was a ' Ward's case ' in principle, although different in its construct itwu The air that surrounded the flowers, being confined...moist with the water that rose into it in the form of vapour. As fast as the water was condensed it ran down the sides of the bell-glass back into the dish... | |
 | 1842 - 468 pages
...water a vase of flowers was set ; over the whole a bell glass was placed with its rim in the water. The air that surrounded the flowers, being confined...beneath the bell-glass, was constantly moist with water that rose into it in the form of vapour. As fast as the water was condensed, it ran dbwn the... | |
 | Arnold James Cooley - 1845 - 878 pages
...although different in its construction. The air tliat unrounded the flowers being confined >eneath the bell-glass, was constantly moist with the water that rose into it in he form of vapour. As fast as the water ras condensed it ran down the sides of he bell-glass back into... | |
 | 1844 - 836 pages
...its rim in the water. The air that surrounded the flowers, being confined bcneuth the bell K\»ss, was constantly moist with the water that rose into it in the f'.-rm of vapour. As fast as the water WHS condensed, it run df/ura the sictas of the boll glass into... | |
 | Charles McIntosh - 1853 - 916 pages
...was placed, with its rim in the water. This was a Ward's case in principle, although different in its construction. The air that surrounded the flowers,...moist with the water that rose into it in the form of vapour. As fast as the water is condensed, it runs down the sides of the bell-glass back into the dish... | |
 | Arnold James Cooley - 1854 - 1060 pages
...Ward's case' ill principle, although different in in construction. The air that surrounded the flowen being confined beneath the bell-glass, was constantly moist with the water that rose into it in tai form of vapor. As fast as the water was condensed, it ran down the sides of the bell-glass back... | |
 | William Jones (F.S.A.) - 1857 - 468 pages
...placed, with its rim in the water. This was a " Ward's-case " in principle, though different in its construction. The air that surrounded the flowers...moist with the water that rose into it in the form of vapour. As fast as the water was condensed, it ran down the sides of the bell-glass back into the dish... | |
 | 1842 - 528 pages
...although different in its constructim. The air that surrounded the flowers, being confined l>eneath the bell-glass, was constantly moist with the water that rose into it in the form of vapour. As fast as the water was róndense d it ran down the sides of the bell-glass back into the... | |
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The air that surrounded the flowers being confined beneath the bell-glass, was constantly moist with the water that rose into it in the form of vapour. As fast as the water was condensed, it ran down the sides of the bell-glass back into the dish ; and... 