Chymical lectures: in which almost all the operations of chymistry are reduced to their true principles, and the laws of nature. Read in the Museum at Oxford, 1704 / Englished by J.M. To which is added, an appendix, containing the account given of this book in the Lipsick Acts, together with the author's remarks thereon.

  • Freind, John, 1675-1728
Date:
1712
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Chymical lectures: in which almost all the operations of chymistry are reduced to their true principles, and the laws of nature. Read in the Museum at Oxford, 1704 / Englished by J.M. To which is added, an appendix, containing the account given of this book in the Lipsick Acts, together with the author's remarks thereon. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    [?66] attradivus a Bov 1 jo refutatm; dabi- iur in materia eadem vanatio exten- ftonis non apparent is tanlum, jed etiam vex*, ejufdemqm materia oc¬ cur at a in via jus vu lumen diftenfio, aut in minus volumen comprejjio, fine alien a materia intro admijja vel ex- pulfa, feu rarefaWo aut condenjatio proprie dilia, tanquam mater vis elaflicae: imo banc extenfonis varia- tionem, ni falior I')s. Rcihus jam ipje introducere conatur loco fupra laudato. Et ut vet bo dicam. pleraq$ omnia monjha Scbolajltca , Jtudio Baconi, Galilei, Jungij, Gartcfii, Hobbij, Toricdli, Pakalii, Poyiii profit gat a velut agmine facto per pop cum iterum inPbilofoybiam, nifi cavemus, irrumpent. Videamus vero, qucmodo Aut or figment o ijlo ad Chy- micas operations explicandasutatur. Cum thymic a fit Ars conpcrum natural}tun partes vtl fegregatas con- jungencti, vel conjunct as fegregattdi, ■ : id-