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" Can any thing surprise us more, than to find that the color of white is a mixture of all others; that red, and blue, and green, and all the rest, merely by being blended in certain proportions, form what we had fancied rather to be no color at all than... "
Library of Useful Knowledge: Natural philosophy - Page 37
1829
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The Pamphleteer, Volumes 27-28

1826 - 1138 pages
...Optical Science discloses. Can any thing surprise us more, than to find that the color of white is a mixture of all others — that red, and blue, and...proportions, form what we had fancied rather to be no color at all, than all colors together f Chemistry is not behind in its wonders. That the diamond should...
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The Pamphleteer, Volume 27

Abraham John Valpy - 1826 - 600 pages
...find that the color of whiw w a mixture of all others — that red, and blue$ and green, and al) tfie rest, merely by being blended in certain proportions, form what we had fancied rather to be no color at all, than all colors together? Chemistry is not behind in its wonders. That tfoe diamond should...
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Spirit of the English Magazines

1828 - 496 pages
...Optical Science discloses. Can anything surprise us more, than to find that the colour of white is a mixture of all others — that red, and blue, and...blended in certain proportions, form what we had fancied ralhor to be no colour at all, than all colours together ? Chemistry is not behind in its wonders....
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The First-class Reader: A Selection for Exercises in Reading : from Standard ...

Benjamin Dudley Emerson - 1833 - 288 pages
...optical science discloses! Can any thing surprise us more, than to find that the color of white is a mixture of all others; that red, and blue, and green,...proportions, form what we had fancied rather to be no color at all than all colors together? Chemistry is not behind in its wonders. That the diamond should...
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Railway Mechanical and Electrical Engineer, Volume 2

1833 - 436 pages
...Optical Science discloses. Can any thing surprise us more, than to find that the color of white is a mixture of all others — that red, and blue, and...certain proportions, form what we had fancied rather tobe no color at all, than all colors together 1 Chemistry is not behind in ita wonders. That the diamond...
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What to Teach, and how to Teach it: So that the Child May Become a ..., Part 1

Henry Mayhew - 1842 - 58 pages
...optical science discloses. Can anything surprise us more than to find that the colour of white is a mixture of all others — that red, and blue, and...to be no colour at all, than all colours together? Nor is chemistry behind in its wonders. That water should be chiefly composed of an inflammable substance...
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Discourses on the Objects and Uses of Science and Literature

Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1843 - 342 pages
...Optical Science discloses. Can anything surprise us more than to find that the colour of white is a mixture of all others ; that red, and blue, and green,...and all the rest, merely by being blended in certain proportion, form what we had fancied rather to be no colour at all than all colours together? Chymistry...
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Lives of Men of Letters and Science, who Flourished in the Time of ..., Volume 2

Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - 1846 - 318 pages
...optical science discloses. Can any thing surprise us more, than to find that the colour of white is a mixture of all others — that red, and blue, and...That the diamond should be made of the same material * Children's books have at all times been made upon the pernicious plan of exciting wonder, generally...
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Douglas Jerrold's Shilling Magazine, Volume 7

Douglas Jerrold - 1848 - 576 pages
...Optical Science discloses. Can anything startle us more than to find that the colour of white is a mixture of all others — that red and blue and green...had fancied rather to be no colour at all than all the colours combined ? Nor is chemistry behind hand in its wonders. That water should be chiefly composed...
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Douglas Jerrold's Shilling Magazine, Volume 7

Douglas Jerrold - 1848 - 578 pages
...Optical Science discloses. Can anything startle us more than to find that the colour of white is a mixture of all others — that red and blue and green...had fancied rather to be no colour at all than all the colours combined ? Nor is chemistry behind hand in its wonders. That water should be chiefly composed...
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