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" ... twere) sinks to the bottom. Nor can ye make a hole in the side of the dish, but the sand shall run out of it to a level. Not an obvious property of a fluid body, as such, but this does imitate; and all this... "
Quarterly Journal of Science, and Annals of Mining, Metallurgy, Engineering ... - Page 182
edited by - 1880
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The American Library of Art, Literature and Song, Volume 2

1886 - 552 pages
...lead, but it is immediately buried in sand, and (as 'twere) sinks to the bottom. Nor can you make a hole in the side of the dish but the sand shall run...vessel, for by this means each sand becomes to have a vibrative or dancing motion, so as no other heavier body can rest on it, unless sustained by some other...
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Heat a Mode of Motion

John Tyndall - 1890 - 666 pages
...Nor can you make a hole in the side of LBCT. n. nOOKE AND LOCKE. 37 the dish, but the sand shall i un out of it to a level. Not an obvious property of a...vessel ; for by this means, each sand becomes to have a vibrative or dancing motion, so as no other heavier body can rest on it, unless sustein'd by some other...
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Memoir of James Prescott Joule

Osborne Reynolds - 1892 - 236 pages
...were) sinks to the bottom. Nor can you make a hole in the side of the Dish but the sand will run out to a level, not an obvious property of a fluid body, as such, but this does imitate ; and all this merely caused by the vehement agitation of the containing vessel ; for by this means each sand becomes...
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The Classic and the Beautiful from the Literature of Three ..., Volume 2

Henry Coppée - 1895 - 552 pages
...lead, but it is immediately buried in sand, and (as 'twere) sinks to the bottom. Nor can you make a hole in the side of the dish but the sand shall run...vessel, for by this means each sand becomes to have a vibrative or dancing motion, so as no other heavier body can rest on it, unless sustained by some other...
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Heat a Mode of Motion

John Tyndall - 1905 - 638 pages
...Nor can you make a hole in the side of LBCT. n. HOOKE AND LOCKE. 37 the disb, but the sand shall . un out of it to a level. Not an obvious property of a...this meerly caused 'by the vehement agitation of the containing vessel ; for by this means, each sand becomes to have a vibrative or dancing motion, so...
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Heat a Mode of Motion

John Tyndall - 1915 - 634 pages
...Nor can you make a hole in the »id« of UCt. n. HOOKE AND LOCKE. itt the dish, but the sand shall un out of it to a level. Not an obvious property of a fluid body, as such, hut this does imitate; and all this meerly caused hy the vehement agitation of the conteining vessel...
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Concerning the Nature of Things: Six Lectures Delivered at the Royal Institution

William Henry Bragg - 1925 - 344 pages
...lead, but it is immediately buried in sand, and (as 'twere) sinks to the bottom. Nor can ye make a hole in the side of the dish, but the sand shall run...body, as such, but this does imitate; and all this merely caused by the vehement agitation of the conteining vessel ; for by this means, each sand becomes...
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Concerning the Nature of Things

William Henry Bragg - 1925 - 344 pages
...lead, but it is immediately buried in sand, and (as 'twere) sinks to the bottom. Nor can ye make a hole in the side of the dish, but the sand shall run...body, as such, but this does imitate; and all this merely caused by the vehement agitation of the conteining vessel ; for by this means, each sand becomes...
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Christmas at the Royal Institution: An Anthology of Lectures

Frank A. J. L. James - 2007 - 401 pages
...lead, but it is immediately buried in sand, and (as 'twere) sinks to the bottom. Nor can ye make a hole in the side of the dish, but the sand shall run...body, as such, but this does imitate; and all this merely caused by the vehement agitation of the conteining [sic] vessel; for by this means, each sand...
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Concerning the Nature of Things

William Henry Bragg - 1925 - 350 pages
...level. Not an obvious property of a fluid body, as such, but this does imitate; and all this merely caused by the vehement agitation of the conteining...vessel ; for by this means, each sand becomes to have a vibrative or dancing motion, so as no other heavier body can rest on it, unless sustein'd by some other...
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