| Thomas Gill (patent-agent) - 1826 - 440 pagine
...superficial observer. To the human feelings, the impression of an atmosphere (go saturated with moisture is very different from one heated to the same degree without this precaution; and any oae coming out of a house heated iu the common way, canuot .fail to be struck with the difference.... | |
| John Frederic Daniell - 1827 - 200 pagine
...superficial observer. To the human feelings the impression of an atmosphere so saturated with moisture is very different from one heated to the same degree...exactly assimilate to those of the tropical regions. But there is a danger attending the very success of this experiment, which cannot be too carefully... | |
| 1833 - 494 pagine
...superficial observer. To the human feelings the impression of an atmosphere so saturated with moisture is very different from one heated to the same degree...exactly assimilate to those of the tropical regions. But there is a danger attending the very success of this experiment, which cannot be too carefully... | |
| John Frederic Daniell - 1845 - 418 pagine
...superficial observer. To the human feelings the impression of an atmosphere so saturated with moisture is very different from one heated to the same degree...exactly assimilate to those of the tropical regions. But there is a danger attending the very success of this experiment, which cannot be too carefully... | |
| Sir Joseph Paxton - 1837 - 474 pagine
...superficial observer. To the human feelings, the impression of an atmosphere so saturated with moisture, is very different from one heated to the same degree,...exactly assimilate to those of the tropical regions. But there is a danger attending the very success of this experiment, which cannot be too carefully... | |
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