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" In shape and size it appeared much like a common barrel-shade;! its brilliancy and the spattering of its particles on meeting the earth gave it the resemblance of a body of quicksilver of equal bulk. A few minutes after the appearance of this phenomenon,... "
A Glance at the Physical Sciences: Or, The Wonders of Nature, in Earth, Air ... - Page 238
by Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1844 - 352 pages
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The Methodist Magazine and Quarterly Review, Volume 10; Volume 21

1839 - 512 pages
...its particles on meeting the earth, gave it the resemblance of a body of quicksilver of equal bulk. A few minutes after the appearance of this phenomenon, the deafening noise of the wind sunk to a distant roar, and the lightning, which from midnight had flashed and darted forkedly with...
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The Saturday Magazine, Volumes 10-11

1837 - 538 pages
...brilliancy and spattering of its particles, when it reached the earth, gave it the appearance rather of a globe of quicksilver. A few minutes after the...deafening noise of the wind sank into a solemn murmur, or, more correctly, it resembled a distant roar, and lightning, which since midnight had played in...
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An Attempt to Develop the Law of Storms by Means of Facts: Arranged ...

William Reid - 1838 - 470 pages
...its particles on meeting the earth gave it the resemhlance of a hody of quicksilver of equal hulk. A few minutes after the appearance of this phenomenon, the deafening noise of the wind sank to a solemn murmur, or, more correctly expressed, a distant roar, and the lightning, which from midnight...
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An attempt to develop the law of storms ... and hence to point out a cause ...

sir William Reid - 1838 - 474 pages
...its particles on meeting the earth gave it the resemblance of a body of quicksilver of equal bulk. A few minutes after the appearance of this phenomenon, the deafening noise of the wind sank to a solemn murmur, or, more correctly expressed, a distant roar, and the lightning, which from midnight...
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The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Volume 35

Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith - 1839 - 630 pages
...its particles on meeting the earth, gave it the resemblance of a body of quickpiiver of equal bulk. A few minutes after the appearance of this phenomenon, the deafening noise of the wind sank to a distant roar, and the lightning, which from midnight, had flashed and darted forkedly, with few...
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Methodist Magazine and Quarterly Review, Volume 10; Volume 21

1839 - 510 pages
...its particles on meeting the earth, gave it the resemblance of a body of quicksilver of equal bulk. A few minutes after the appearance of this phenomenon, the deafening noise of the wind sunk to a distant roar, and the lightning, which from midnight had flashed and darted forkedly with...
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Journal of the Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania for the ...

1839 - 938 pages
...its particles on meeting the earth, gnve it the resemblance of a body of quicksilver of equal bulk. A few minutes after the appearance of this phenomenon, the deafening noise ol the wind sank to a solemn murmur, or, more correctly expressed, a distant roar, and the lightning,...
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Journal of the Franklin Institute, Volume 23; Volume 27

1839 - 464 pages
...its particles on meeting the earth, gave it the resemblance of a body of quicksilver of equal bulk. A few minutes after the appearance of this phenomenon, the deafening noise o\ the wind sank to a solemn murmur, or, more correctly expressed, a distant roar, and the lightning,...
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The philosophy of storms

James Pollard Espy - 1841 - 614 pages
...its particles on meeting the earth, gave it the resemblance of a body of quicksilver of equal bulk. A few minutes after the appearance of this phenomenon, the deafening noise of the wind sank to a solemn murmur, or, more correctly expressed, a distant roar, and the lightning, which, from midnight,...
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AN ATTEMPT TO DEVELOP THE LAW OF STORMS BY MEANS OF FACTS. ACCORDING TO ...

LIEUT-COLONEL W. REID - 1850 - 580 pages
...its particles on meeting the earth gave it the resemblance of a body of quicksilver of equal bulk. A few minutes after the appearance of this phenomenon, the deafening noise of the wind sank to a solemn murmur, or, more correctly expressed, a distant roar, and the lightning, which from midnight...
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