Creator
Date
Location
London, England
Great Britain
Media format
Extent
Language
Reference IDs
Fulton, J. Boyle: 113
Folger bibliographic ID: 136905
ESTC number: R17503
Wing number: B4053
Folger call number: Film Acc. 627
Folger holdings ID: 188726
Notes
Bibliographic format
octavo
General notes
"Of the positive or privative nature of cold" (caption title), "Two problems about cold", "An attempt to manifest and measure the great expansive force of freezing water", "A new experiment about the production of cold by the conflict of bodies, appearing to make an ebullition", "Observations and experiments about the saltness of the sea", "The fourth section belonging to the tract formerly publish'd under the title, relations about the bottom of the sea", and "A paradox of the natural and preternatural state of bodies, especially of the air", all but the first with separate divisional title page, each have separate pagination; register is continuous. "A statical hygroscope" and "A nevv experiment and other instances of the efficacy of the air's moisture" each have a separate pagination and title page with imprint dated 1673; register is continuous "This very untidy book is only held together by the signatures (A6, B-N8). After many delays, apologized for by the publisher, it was issued in Nov. 1673" (cf. Madan) The first leaf is blank
Also known as
Alternate titles: Nevv experiment and other instances of the efficacy of the air's moisture, Statical hygroscope, Attempt to manifest and measure the great expansive force of freezing water, New experiment about the production of cold by the conflict of bodies, appearing to make an ebullition, Of the positive or privative nature of cold, New experiment and other instances of the efficacy of the air's moisture, Fourth section belonging to the tract formerly publish'd under the title, relations about the bottom of the sea, Paradox of the natural and preternatural state of bodies, especially of the air, Two problems about cold, Observations and experiments about the saltness of the sea