 | 1793
...which it could never be expofed on the top 01 J lightuing-rod. At the fame time its power asi condu&or of electricity is perhaps equal, or but little inferior,...pencil will, as I have often experienced, conduct ao eleftric explouon feemingly as well as a fimilar line of gilding would do, and that without ever... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1793
...except in a flow calcining heat, to which it could never be expofed on the top of a li ^htning-rod. At the fame time its power as a conductor of electricity...black-lead pencil will, as I have often experienced, conduit an eletlric explofion feemingly as well as a fimiliar Kne of gilding would do, and that without... | |
 | 1794
...except in a flow calcining heat, to which it could never be expofed on the top of a lightning rod. At the fame time its power, as a conductor of electricity,...the metals. A line drawn on a piece of paper by a black lead pencil will, as I have often experienced, conduit an eleflric explofion, feemingly as well... | |
 | 1794
...except in a flow calcining heat, to which it could never be expofed on the top of a lightning rod. At the fame time its power, as a conductor of electricity, is perhaps equal, or but lif.le inferior, to that of any of the metals. A line drawn on a piece of paper by a black'ead pencil... | |
 | John Mason Good, Olinthus Gilbert Gregory - 1819
...to which it would never he exposed on the top of a lightning rod. " At the same time its power as D conductor of electricity is, perhaps, equal, or but...the metals. A line drawn on a piece of paper by a bbick-lead pencil will, as I have often experienced, conduct an electric explosion seemingly as well... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1821
...slow calcining heat, to which it could never be exposed on the top of a lightning-rod. At the same time its power as a conductor of electricity is perhaps...will, as I have often experienced, conduct an electric explosion seemingly as well as a similar line of gilding would do, and that without ever losing its... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1822 - 915 էջ
...slow calcining heat, to which it could never be exposed on the top of a lightning rod. " At the same time its power as a conductor of electricity is perhaps...the metals. A line drawn on a piece of paper, by a black lead pencil, will, as I have often experienced, conduct an electric explosion seemingly as well... | |
 | ...except in a flow calcining heat, to which it could never be expofed on the top of a lightning-rod. At the fame time its power as a conductor of electricity...black-lead pencil will, as I have often experienced, condud an ele&ric explofion feejningly as well as a fimiliar Kne of gilding would do, and that without... | |
 | 1794
...except in a flow calcining heat, to which it could never be cxpofed on the top of a lightning-rod. At the fame time its power, as a conductor of electricity, is perhaps equal, or but a little inferior, to that of any of the metals. A line drawn on a piece of paper by a black-lead pencil... | |
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At the fame time its power as a conductor of electricity is perhaps equal, or but little inferior, to that of any of the metals. A line drawn on a piece of paper, by a black-lead pencil will, as I have often experienced... 