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" ... light : this shows that the attempt to give it sensibility has been carried too far. The object is to approach to this condition as near as possible without reaching it, so that the substance may be in a state ready to yield to the slightest extraneous... "
The Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal - Page 98
edited by - 1839
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Journal of the Franklin Institute, Volume 23; Volume 27

1839 - 464 pages
...to this condition as near as possible, without reaching it; so that the substance may be in a state ready to yield to the slightest extraneous force,...piece be cut from each, and, having been duly marked or numbered, let them be placed side by side in a very weak diffused light, for about a quarter of...
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The Mechanic's Magazine, Museum, Register, Journal and Gazette, Volume 30

1839 - 504 pages
...to this condition as near as possible, without reaching it ; so that the substance may be in a state ready to yield to the slightest extraneous force,...piece be cut from each, and, having been duly marked or numbered, let them be placed side by side in a very weak diffused light, for about a quarter of...
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Journal of the Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania for the ...

1839 - 938 pages
...near as possible, without reaching it; so that the substance may be in a slate ready to yield to (he slightest extraneous force, such as the feeble impact...piece be cut from each, and, having been duly marked or numbered, let them be placed side by side in a very weak diffused light, for about a quarter of...
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Iron: An Illustrated Weekly Journal for Iron and Steel ..., Volume 30

Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1839 - 508 pages
...to this condition as near as possible, without reaching it ; so that the substance muy be in a state ready to yield to the slightest extraneous force,...from one another in the composition, let a piece be cnt from each, and, having been duly marked or numbered, let them be placed side by side in a very...
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London Saturday Journal..., Volume 1

1839 - 444 pages
...extreme of sensibility as near as possible, without reaching it; so that the substance may be in a state ready to yield to the slightest extraneous force,...Having, therefore, prepared a number of sheets of paper, with chemical proportions slightly different from one another, let a piece be cut from each, and, having...
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Literary Gazette and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, Etc, Volume 23

William Jerdan, William Ring Workman, Frederick Arnold, John Morley, Charles Wycliffe Goodwin - 1839 - 948 pages
...to this condition as near as possible without reaching it; so that the substance may be in a state ready to yield to the slightest extraneous force,...violet rays when much attenuated. Having therefore pre. pared a number of sheets of paper with chemical proportions slightly different from one another,...
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The United States Democratic Review, Volume 5

1839 - 622 pages
...to this condition as near as possible without reaching it ; so that the substance may be in a state ready to yield to the slightest extraneous force, such as the feeble impact of the violet rays whet, much attenuated. Having, therefore, prepared a number of sheets of paper with chemical proportions...
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The United States Magazine and Democratic Review, Volume 5

1839 - 630 pages
...to this condition as near as possible without reaching it; so that the substance may be in a state ready to yield to the slightest extraneous force, such as the feeble impact of ih« violet rays whiL much attenuated. Having, therefore, prepared a number of sheets of paper with...
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The Mechanics' Magazine, Museum, Register, Journal, and Gazette, Volume 30

1839 - 520 pages
...to this condition as near as possible, without reacAinffit; so that the substance may be io a state ready to yield to the slightest extraneous force, such as the feeble impact oí the violet rays when much attenuated. Having, therefore, prepared a number of sheets of paper,...
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The Visitor: Or, Monthly Instructor

1840 - 516 pages
...to this condition as near as possible without reaching it, so that the substance may be in a state ready to yield to the slightest extraneous force,...feeble impact of the violet rays when much attenuated." Another kind 'of paper exceedingly delicate may be made, according to Mr. 38 Talbot, in the following...
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