 | 1816 - 778 páginas
...heat we have in readinefs, in refpeft of the fire ; but for cold we muft ftay till it cometh, or feek it in deep caves, or high mountains; and when all is done, we cannot obtain it in any great degree. Bacon. 3. The fenfation of cold 5 coldnefs; chilnefs. — When (lie faw her lord prepar'd to part,... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1824 - 642 páginas
...nature's two hands, whereby she chiefly worketh ; and heat we have in readiness, in respect of the fire ; but for cold we- must stay till it cometh, or seek it in deep caves, or high mounVOL. I. T tains : and when all is done, we cannot obtain it in any great degree : for furnaces... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1826 - 626 páginas
...nature's two hands, whereby she chiefly worketh ; and heat we have in readiness, in respect of the fire ; but for cold we must stay till it cometh, or...or hills are not much colder than a winter's frost. The first means of producing cold, is that which nature presenteth us withal; namely, the expiring... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 426 páginas
...nature's two hands, whereby she chiefly workcth : and heat we have in readiness, in respect of the fire , but, for cold, we must stay till it cometh,...is done, we cannot obtain it in any great degree. Baant'i Natural History. Cold plants have a quicker perception of the heal of the sun than the hot... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - 1829 - 828 páginas
...have in readiness, izi respect of the fire ; but, for cold, we must stay till it comelh, or seek it tu deep caves, or high mountains : and, when all is done, we cannot obtain it in any great drjirec. Bacon's Natural History . Cold plants have a quicker perception of ibe heat of the sun than... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting - 1903 - 1176 páginas
...nature's two hands whereby she chiefly worketh, and heat we have in readiness in respect of the tire, but for cold we must stay till it cometh or seek it...degree, for furnaces of fire are far hotter than a summer sun, but vaults and hills are not much colder than a winter's frost.' The great Robert Boyle... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1838 - 894 páginas
...nature's two hands, whereby she chiefly worketh ; and heat we have in readiness, in respect of the fire ; but for cold we must stay till it cometh, or...or hills are not much colder than a winter's frost. The first means of producing cold, is that which nature presenteth us withal ; namely, the expiring... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1838 - 898 páginas
...; and heat we have in readiness, in respect of the fire ; but for cold we must stay till it comcth, or seek it in deep caves, or high mountains : and...or hills are not much colder than a winter's frost. The first means of producing cold, is that which nature presenteth us withal j namely, the expiring... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1841 - 612 páginas
...hands, whereby she chiefly worketh; and heat we have in readiness, in respect of the fire; but for cola shut fast. And at his going forth out of that chamber, the lord keeper pressing again to have sp 19 we cannot obtain it in any great degree : for furnaces of fire arc far hotter than a summer's sun... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1841 - 624 páginas
...nature's two hands, whereby she chiefly worketh ; and heat we have in readiness, in respect of the fire ; but for cold we must stay till it cometh, or seek it in deep cavee, or high mountains : and when all is done, we cannot obtain it in any great degree: for furnaces... | |
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For heat and cold are nature's two hands, whereby she chiefly worketh ; and heat we have in readiness, in respect of the fire ; but for cold we must stay till it cometh, or seek it in deep caves, or high mountains : and when all is done, we cannot obtain... 
