 | Samuel Parkes - 1807 - 382 pages
...of permanent colours, when treating on iron, Says, " t remember having been told, by Mr. Wedgewood, that nearly all the fine diversified colours applied...with what assiduous application he must have studied chymical science, and how insufficient every attempt to bring his manufacture to the perfection which... | |
 | Samuel Parkes - 1814 - 584 pages
...of his chemical knowledge, of which perhaps few men in the kingdom at that time had a larger chare, A faint idea of the advantages which he derived from...application he must have studied chemical science, a«»d how insufficient eyeiy attempt to bring his manufacture to the perfection which it has now attained,... | |
 | Thomas Dick - 1833 - 576 pages
...of which few men possessed a larger share ; and he has been heard to declare, " that nearly all the diversified colours applied to his pottery were produced only by the oxides of iron." There are few persons to whom a knowledge of chemistry is of more importance than to the Agriculturist.... | |
 | Thomas Dick - 1836 - 682 pages
...of which few men possessed a larger share ; and he has been heard to declare, " that nearly all the diversified colours applied to his pottery were produced only by the oxides of iron." There are few persons to whom a knowledge of chymistry is of more importance than to the Agricultural.... | |
 | Thomas Dick - 1850 - 684 pages
...knowledge, of which few men possessed a larger share; and he has been heard to declare," that nearly all the diversified colours applied to his pottery were produced only by the oxides of iron." There are few persons to whom a knowledge of chymistry is of more importance than to the ,Agriculturist.... | |
 | Thomas Dick - 1850 - 964 pages
...men possessed a larger share ; and he has been heard to declare, " that nearly all the diver* sified colours applied to his pottery were produced only by the oxides of iron." There are few persons to whom a knowledge of ehymistry is of more importance than to the Agriculturist.... | |
 | Thomas Dick - 1857 - 892 pages
...knowledge, of which few men possessed a larger share; and he has been heard to declare," that nearly all the diversified colours applied to his pottery were produced only by the oxides of iron." There are few persons to whom a knowledge of chymistry is of more importance than to the Agriculturist.... | |
 | William Chaffers - 1866 - 600 pages
...were principally derived from oxide^^of iron. Dr. Bancroft in his "Philosophy of permanent colours* says, "I remember having been told by Mr. Wedgwood...applied to his pottery "*• were produced only by oxides of this single metal." Mr. Bentley resided in London, and a branch establishment was opened... | |
 | Eliza Meteyard - 1866 - 702 pages
...and steel, separate as well as in conjunction, 11C»1 4 J CUA l-llc 1UAC7 Ul Y UliMlltrll ll'iUUl» applied to his pottery were produced only by the oxides of this metal.' CHAP. II. -r, which were creating a revolution in ornamental metallic art ; and changing, as... | |
 | Eliza Meteyard - 1875 - 462 pages
...I remember," says Dr. Bancroft, when treating of iron in his " Philosophy of Permanent Colours," " having been told by Mr. Wedgwood that nearly all the...colours applied to his pottery were produced only by this metal." But the specification gives as ingredients, in addition to manganese and vitriol of iron,... | |
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I remember having been told, by Mr. Wedgwood, that nearly all the fine diversified colours applied to his pottery were produced only by the oxides of this single metal. 