 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Asia - 1705 - 398 pages
...-Tr^ic^ an^ near th'esp,, •thofe Accounts.l have hod from others,4hd my own Obferva^on at St. Helena make very little or no Variation of the height of the Mercury in all weathers. Now that Theory "that can well account for ail thefe appearances, will, in :aB probability, approach... | |
 | Edmond Halley, Royal Society (Great Britain) - History of science and technology - 1705 - 390 pages
...Tropic^ ani near them, ithpf? ^counts I have had frojn others, and my OWlfc ^bfervation at St. Helena make very little or no, .Variation of the height of the Mercury la all weathers. Now that Theory that can well account for all thefe appearances, will, in $U probability,... | |
 | Edmond Halley, Richard Mead - Astronomy - 1708 - 430 pages
...fropicks and near them, thofe Accounts I have had from others,, and my own Obfervation at St. Helena^ make very little or no Variation of the height of the Mercury in all Weathers. Now that Theory that can well account for all thefe appearances, will, in all probability, approach... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Science - 1722 - 956 pages
...Tropicks, and near them, thofe Accounts we have had from others, and my own Oblervations at St. Helena^ make very little or no Variation of the Height of...all Weathers. Hence I conceive, that the principal Caufc of the Rife and Fall of the Mercury, is from the variable Winds, which are found in the "Temperate... | |
 | John Pointer - Meteorology - 1723 - 104 pages
...Tropicks, and near them, »hofe Accounts we have had fr9tn others, and my own Obfervations at St. Helena, make very little or no Variation of the Height of the Mercury at all Weathers. Hence I conceive that the Principal Caufe of the Rife and Fall of the Mercury ', is... | |
 | Roger Cotes - Air - 1747 - 356 pages
...tropicks and near them, thofe accounts we have had from others, - and my own obfervations at St. Helena, make very little or no variation of the height of...caufe of the rife and fall of the mercury, is from the variable winds which are found in the temperate xones, and whofe great inconftancy here in England... | |
 | John Imison - 1796 - 476 pages
...tropics, and near them, thofe accounts we have had from others, and the obfervations made at St. Helena, make very little or no variation of the height of the mercury in all weathers,. i Hence, I conceive, that the principal caufe of the rife and fall of the mercury is from tke variable... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1797 - 430 pages
...tropics, and near them, thofe accounts we have had from others, and my own obfervations at St Helena, make very little or no variation of the height of...all weathers. " Hence I conceive, that the principal caufc of the rife and fall of the mercury is from the variable winds whieh are found in the temperate... | |
 | Friedrich Wilhelm August Murhard - 1799 - 494 pages
...Tropicks and near them, thofe accounts we heve had from others, and my owu Obfervation at St. Helena make very little or no Variation of the height of the Mercury in all Weathers: Now that Theory that can 'well account for all thefe Appearances, will in all Probability approach... | |
 | Friedrich Wilhelm August Murhard - Balloons - 1799 - 462 pages
...Tropicks and near them, thofe accounts we heve had from others, and my owu Obfervation at St. Helena make very little or no Variation of the height of the Mercury in all Weathers : Now that Theory that can well account for all thefe Appearances, will in all Probability approach... | |
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Oblervations at St. Helena^ make very little or no Variation of the Height of the Mercury in all Weathers. Hence I conceive, that the principal... 
