...and, in a case of necessity, this heat might be used in cooking victuals. But no circumstances could be imagined in which this method of procuring heat...of animals was derived from the food ; no creation oj force taking place in the animal body.] ' By meditating on the results of all these experiments...

...circumstances can be imagined, in which this method of procuring heat would not be disadvantageous ; for more heat might be obtained by using the fodder, necessary for the support of a horse, as fuel." After bringing forward arguments and direct experiments to prove that the evolution of heat cannot...

...cooking victuals. But no circumstances could be imagined in which this method of producing heat could be advantageous, for more heat might be obtained by using the fodder necessary for the support of the horse, as fuel. "By meditating on the results of all these experiments, we are naturally brought...

...no circumstances could be imagined in which this method of producing heat could be advan- . tageous, for more heat might be obtained by using the fodder necessary for the support of«the horse, as fuel. "By meditating on the results of all these experiments, we are naturally brought...

...and, in a case of necessity this heat might be used in cooking victuals. But no circumstances could be imagined in which this method of procuring heat...Rumford saw clearly that the force of animals was demil '- D° Creatl°n °ff°ree taldng Place k the ani' By meditating on the results of all these...

...and, in case of necessity, this heat might bo used in cooking victuals. But no circumstances could be imagined in which this method of procuring heat...fodder, necessary for the support of a horse, as fuel. * * * * * «it is hardly necessary to add, that anything which any insulated body or system of bodies...

...and, in a case of necessity, this heat might be used in cooking victuals. But no circumstances could be imagined in which this method of procuring heat...advantageous ; for more heat might be obtained by using the (odder necessary for the support of a horse as fuel.' [This is an extremely significant passage, intimating...

...circumstances can be imagined in which this method of procuring Heat would not be disadvantageous; for more Heat might be obtained by using the fodder necessary for the support of a horse as fuel. As soon as the last-mentioned experiment (No. 3) was finished, the water in the wooden box was let...

...be imagined in which this method of procuring heat would not be disadvantageous ; for more heat may be obtained by using the fodder necessary for the support of a horse as fuel.' He concludes thus : 'Anything which any insulated body or system of bodies can continue to furnish...

...and, in a case of necessity, this heat might be used in cooking victuals. But no circumstances could be imagined in which this method of procuring heat...creation of force taking place in the animal body.] " By meditating on the results of all these experiments, we are naturally brought to that great question...