GPT-1900 Drafts
Collection
Experimental and intermediate GPT-1900 checkpoints. Working artifacts, not for general use. • 49 items • Updated
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the Southwest, enjoying a prosperous business. His residence is located on Central Avenue, where he owns a line two-story brick house.
DR. GEORGE R. HILL, physician and surgeon, was born in 1841 in Madison county, Missouri. His father, John, was a native of Cumberland county, England, who came to America in 1829, and ... |
of war, rifes glaringly to view, mounted pa trophies: the wreck of
nations; hence hiftory, to a feeling mind, will appear little more than a Catalogue of human Woes. In one page we often fee thoufands devoted to the fword, and the vitor’s triumph raifed at an ex- Pence of blood which a remote: nation mourns with flood... |
It is true that αὐτῶν seems to refer to the stars, not to their spheres, and that we are at liberty to picture with KAMPE (Erkenntnissth. d. Arist. 39 sq.) each individual star as animated by a spirit; but the passage does not compel us to do so, forif the spheres are animate the stars which are part of them must share... |
CAJANUS,^' -a-nus (from the Malay name Catjang), a genus of plants, belonging to the natural order Leguminosce, sub-order Papilionacece. The species yield a kind of pulse, known as pigeon-peas, much used for food by the poor of the West Indies. In Jamaica,, pigeons are usually fed with these seeds ; hence their English... |
“‘soIpeyT SunoX 10x BGCUMC aamaee 5 | Pualcnerenen Unc 08 ogy srr) 900'T | OF [Toot 777] Tooyog Avq pue Surprvog s,suasozg q AIv]_ SSIFT | 89T ‘or ean | 000 ‘ELx “=-} 000 ‘0g OSI-SeL | 00T-08 00¢ 0g 00g 0F | 8 cress" [OOTOS JUBISeVOL YT YOUSLIT | LOT BOUL ecg 2 a “=! 000 ‘0g 0S OV O&T ae oF | * ‘eSoT[OH ojvwo,7 wravapA... |
IS
L864
T.S61
26.W
L861
T.S60
T.S56
3d
42. 7S
T.S59
X.861 L861
Table XXIX.
^ = 3 ex. Propyl formi ate ; x = c.c* Water ; z = c.z. Alcohol, ForniuU 4r(7 - 0,(H xf^/%^^ = C; log £7= T.967-
s.
CaJc
Pound.
lofC
2.E3
T,969
T.50
T.966
1X50
T.962
2L60
T.973
T.%2
IS
cc
T.%7
No. 3]
TERNARY MIXTURES... |
TannocatFeic Acid ....... 403
Boheic Acid ....... 405
Angelic Acid ....... 406
Benzoic Acid . . . . . . . --
Nitrobenzoic Acid . . . . . . .410
Cuminic Acid . . . . . . . --
Cinnamic Acid . . . . . . .411
Benzilic Acid ' . . . . . . . --
Anisic Acid . . . . . . .412
Nitranisic Acid . . . . . . .413
Anilic Aci... |
. 5 of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 37 6. By exact Calculation upon these Observations, we 6 Hee Sacb find that the greatest Distance of the Center of the Earth lf R from the Moon is * somewhat more than Sixty- six Semi- Earth and diameters of the Earth, and its least Di about Fitty- the Moon is one; and that the Moon's true Di... |
■Iri^liihithiifly copadtiitcA wd {vpnridFd witl^ b^io^ HwiiMifiTiglH nrnJiam matt wr, 1111111111 hriffjnr iwnfii ■■r^lwii[^^| itfpplied with « dtgeae of iodividiw}^ aepaibBitj, sniteiji to iti oipiioiiy far gra^yiag' ily denrasr frotti the gtwt fionrae df life, wldi^ tliuB dweUittg Ifl Kglity cnsatct nqrriadv of itpftk... |
its upper end L communicates with the delivery pipe D. In L is suspended a bowl-shaped casting E, provided at the bottom with a stuffing box G for the shaft, which is supported by a collar bearing at K. The water which passes from the suction pipe C into the casing is flung outward by the wheel, and flows along the cur... |
Tlie peculiarity of Duhamel's process consists Sn the «mp1oymcnt of the pieces of iron M m, and in the use of bundles of sm.all bars, wliich •n more efficacious than two single ones of the same size. In proporalao aa tlie steel bars acquire magnetism, the connecting pieces |iarticipate in the acquisition of a similar p... |
It may fairly be questioned whether there be a subject connected with medicine upon which opinions are so various and so numerous as upon that of epidemics. We read of subtle poisons, held, in solution by the atmosphere; of noxious effluvia, arising from marshes, or from decaying animal and vegetable substances ; but t... |
But for a stratum external to the attracted jiarticlc we ol)tain bv Art. 182.
r=47rpa«r/ +47roa ---7 -- ii+ -f . ,. -- l ■ -r ... \da .
and therefore for all the strata external to the par tick'
and conseciuentlv for the whole body
dV From this the ^ittiMctioiK or - - , i- rn-«il\ oht^nncd.
(I }'
DYNAMICS.
CHAPT... |
CA'MES, or CA'MET. See ARGENTUM.
CA'MINGA. See CANELLA ALBA.
CAMI'NUS. A furnace and its chimney. In Ru- landus it signifies a bell.
CAMI'SIA FCETUS (from the Arabic term kamisa/i, an under garment). See CHORIUM.
CA'MMARUS. The LOBSTER, or CRAY FISH ; so named from the shape of its shell. See CANCER FLUVIATILIS.
C... |
Opaque substances are those which permit no light to pass through them ; as metals, wood, &c.
9. What is a ray of light ?
A ray of light is a single line of light proceeding from a luminous body.
10. When are rays of light said to diverge?
Rays of light are said to diverge when they separate more widely, as they pr... |
" Blessed are the poor in spirit ; Blessed are the meek ; Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness ; Blessed are the merciful ; Blessed are the pure in heart ; Blessed are the peacemakers." We open to the last chapter of the sacred volume and we read : " Blessed are they that do his commandments,... |
Edison's Motograph Receiver. -- A most peculiar; and original (though unpractical) form of receiver is that invented by Mr. Edison, in which no magnet is used, but in which the action is based upon the fact, discovered by himself, that when a piece of paper moistened with certain chemicals has an electric current passe... |
SmA a mmmm h to bne «■£» ffwwi i iui ex moooo la » boiiiMi^l pImk; and if an bofin ol a fcoag^Moa aataxa ata icaaored fian HiS vidaiif , H will, after a few iim ilhtir--, lake «p a poritioc aeaiiy mottli a^amtk; sad. if it W &taibed from tkis poaitiott, and plaoed ia uy aAn^ H win DOi lOBMB tboa ; bat aa aMnaailisat Eb... |
Btuuromcnt of complicated bodies. It is pomible thnt if
bis mind had not been e:xerci»i>.d at the time about the
>dtlt«nitioD of the royal crown, it would not have been
I ltd toaaytbing by the ovcrflowin;^ of his bnth, but the
I Mpuity to receive a suggestion of that kind is, I believe,
iQfocity exclusively mascul... |
The Holy .Scripture, in fpeaking of the building Exod. 3f trie tabernacle, and afterwards of the temple of ^xv. s, g. Jcrufaieni that fucceeded it, tells us one circum- xxviiL^^o. Itance highly to the honour of architecture, which is, that God vouchiafed to be the firfl architedb of :hofe tv.'o great works, and tr.''ce... |
1 It was formerly usual to ascribe the deflection of the direction of magnetisation in the armature to a certain dragging of the lines of induction by the rotation of the armature ; this was then explained by the occurrence of what was called magnetic lag, with regard to which our knowledge is still very incomplete (Wi... |
alternate rides for u and ▼. Qandsannaiely the two needles inclining opposite waya. -- Iks numerical fibres aie indksated in tha bbbs manner; and the words mailed oo the bosii are also pointed out by ringle or double tans of one or both needles towards tbem. Thsa single turn of the left hand needle tonardi ths right me... |
This law farther explains how, by means of air or water, bodies of different specific gravities, although mixed ever so intimately, may be easily separated. If pieces of cork and lead be let fall together through the air, the lead will reach the ground first, and may be swept away before the cork arrives ; but in a vac... |
Now, as the condensation produced at c c and the rarefaction at r r spread with the same velocity, it follows that they must meet along the dotted lines qqqq, drawn from the edges of the fork outward, and on the planes indicated by these dotted lines, there will be no motion of the air. This fact is shown by slowly rot... |
It would be a work better suited to the genius of an industrious cyclopsedist than the writer of a plain manual like this, to attempt numbering up all the “systems,” so called, that have sprung into a temporary and fleeting popularity during the last century in the direction of healing. Besides the well-known and widel... |
But in considering the preceding demonstration, one
might aver that it is indeed true that BN is the common
tangent of the circular waves in the plane of this figure,
but that these waves, being in truth spherical, have still an
infinitude of similar tangents, namely all the straight lines
which are drawn from the... |
law, applicable to all gaseous bodies, namely, that the expansion is equal to ¥^ of its volume for each degree of Fahrenheit that the temperature is raised from 32° to 212°. If this column of air be 10 feet high, and have its temperature raised 20°, then it will expand ^% or ^¥ of its bulk ; so that its specific gravit... |
Passenger Depot at Oicenslmro, Ky., Louisville (s' Nashville Railroad. -- The passenger depot of the Louisville cS: Nashville Railroad at Owensboro, Ky., the data for which were kindly furnished by Mr. R. Montford, Chief Engineer, L. & N. R. R., is a single-story brick building with stone trimmings and roofed with slat... |
We should now, according to Moses, proceed to the expansion, which is produced by
the mutual acting of the light and spirit on each other: but as that belongs rather to the agency than to the parts of the heav'ns, let us pass it by for the Pekin, and go on to consider.
. The ge i and their ables Un- derfland by the l... |
is chang'd into this N : M : : i, */\^ or M : N : : i : Vn.
go That is, the angular Motion of a Body, in an Ellipfe carried along, is to
its angular Motion in the fame Ellipfe at refi, as one to the fq^uare Root of a Number, which exceeds by three the Index of the Power, whofe Ratio the Force follows.
Therefore from... |
General Observation. -- We shall here remark, that the very considerable differences often found between the barometric and geometrical measurement, must not be entirely imputed to the method. The latter is certain ; but the observers of the barometrical heights have often employed imperfect instruments; in general, th... |
132. Each of the twelve signs of the zodiac is divided into 30 smaller parts, called degrees ; each degree into 60 equal parts, called minutes, and each minute into 60 parts, called seconds.
The division of the zodiac into signs, is of very ancient date, each sign having also received the name of some animal, or thing... |
ay's ConsideriDg now our first equation W = KE established, ^ K being, as stated, dependent only on the nature of the electrolyte, we proceed to examine the constant K and its value for different electrolytes. The primary investigation is due to Faraday, who found that if A and B be two electrolytes, and if a quantity ... |
(m) Enamels are glalTes containing fome opake fubftance, that is either. unvitrifiable or incapable of being vitrified with the degree of heat requifite for the fufion of ordinary glafs. Of the latter fort are almoft all the enamels ufed, they being moftly compofed of glafs mixed with metallic calxes ; all which, not e... |
Ml adfifrvd'tOrruB ou^ it will only drop from it slowly |b^(^j|,^e stnh^s jldiSMM9 it vvUl run out in a continued Atream/ Tki^ opi efc t irifl ft n j^itto^ differing from the gepen^ prin^pli^ i^j^g^- 9dtaifligha«e a^t yet been sufficimliy investigali^j^oi^^^^^^ htfjediapfm4 upon tbe general principle of alKmc^o^ ^l &)f... |
R is very small compared with Z this becomes 7^= 2 ir^/Ls, The period of oscillation set up in any circuit may therefore be controlled by increasing Z. By this means Professor Lodge succeeded in getting periods a considerable fraction of a second in length, but in general the discharge of a condenser may be said to be ... |
1 pound 1 ounce 1 drachm
Troy Weight
1 lb 2 oz. 11 dwt. 16 gr.
Apoibecarias'.
1 ft2S 4 329
0 0 7 0 17.5gn.
Apoihecariee*. 1 pound
ounce
drachm
scruple
Troy Weight.
1 pound
1 ounce
2 dwt. 12 gr.
Aroirdupoia.
13 oz. 2 dr. 17.8125
Drench Decimal fVdghL^Granmt » 15.4063 Troy Ormiw.
-» 0.0154 grmina
«B 0.1... |
not evident that y'^y, it mi^ be shown thus. In the time I Og, Oz have turned through a veiy small angle tf^weosXl, hence, as in iransfonnaiion of axes,
jr'syeostf-tsintf,
which gives /sy when we reject the squares of $,
267. In many cases it will be found convenient to refer the motion to axes more generally placed... |
eras preparation.
2 pee rence wy
LALO LE LO A A an AOE wee me OO Ag ee wee , ; r <r we iA . ol ri , Me ¢ . ’ “Tors fowiheceseeh
a ; .
i neither apenas anneal Lin li ater pres tn ein ig
r a : ii - aT aia.
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN THE i
MR. FREDERICK HOLMES, cuca Chemist, and Lecturer on Natural Philosophy & Chemisty... |
Lixivium, is a Liquor made by the Infufion of Affies, or any burnt Subfiances, which is more or lefs pungent and penetrating, gs it is impregnated with the Saltg and fiery Particles abounding there¬ in. And what is left, after tho Evaporation of fuch a Liquor, is call’d a
Li xi vial, or
Lixiviate Salt | fuch as all t... |
Profi.'Httor Wobcr haa observed that, if an induced current ia appUod to the spinal cord, one electrode being directed to the upper, and tlie other one to the lower extremity of the cord, aJl the miisclcfl of the tnuik and of the oxtreuiitie* ore thrown into tetanic conrulfliona. The stuno occnra if one electrode is pl... |
with my right hand^ she had the peculiar secondary sensation, which I had also met with in Miss Sturraann, that this hody seemed to her to become li^ht, almost like down ; on the other hand, when I touched it with the left, it became heavy, and seemingly much heavier than it naturally was. Without wishing to enter more... |
Electricity is no exception to this law. In order to ascertain its full effects on the system at large, and to determine its position among remedies, the applications must be made in such a way that the whole system shall, so far as possible, be directly or indirectly brought under its influence. This is best accomplis... |
When these distinctions are kept in view, the practice is easy. The discharge of blood is either an active or a passive haemorrhage, generally passive, and in neither case highly dangerous. Indeed we have seen very considerable discharges of Wood by stool, from strains in the young and active, yield to nitre, to opiate... |
-- *Same, K 1569. Davenant, t Select poetical works. In v. 5 <»/ K 1058. Davidson. Poetical remains. K 1115. Pa vies, t Select poetical works. In v. 4 <?/ K 1058. Deirdr^. [By Joyce.] K 1116. De Kay. Hesperus, and other poems. K 11 17. Denham. t Select poetical works. In y,6ofK 1058. Dennis. The Cid : founded on early ... |
of electricity 188 Exr. 174. Wich the condensers 47 -- 175. Wich an electrophorous 3 193 -- 176 to 178. Wich condensers | 194
-- 179. Io illustrate part of the theory 200
E HAT. ME
Of atmospherical electriciti 205 Beccaria's apparatus | 206 Effects of moisture in the air 5 | 208 Sign of the weather's clearing up „ F... |
Chief Cities-- Census of 1890.-- Des Moines, metropobs and capital, pop. 50,067 ;Dubuque,30,147 :Davenport,25,161 ; Burling ton,26,000:Council Bluffs 3,21,388. Keokuk, Burlington and Du¬ buque are United States ports of delivery. Cedar Rapids. 17,- 977; Clinton, 14,000; Davenport, 25,161; Keokuk, 14,075; Sioux City, 37... |
93. Engines rarely receive heat from various sources in the way supposed, and the great importance of the result arises from the fact that it is immaterial from whence the heat is derived, provided that the fluid receives heat at the temperatures supposed. For example, in the perfect steam engine of Art. 62, the heat i... |
If one of these strings, both of equal tension and diameter, but of different lengths, be struck, the other uill vibrate with it in aliquot parts, the points of division between the parts remaining quiescent; as is evident to the sight, by pieces of paper remaining at rest on these points, while similar pieces laid on ... |
Another science which has not yet recovered from the unmerited contumely into which it had fallen, owing to its having been employed by itinerant pretenders for the purpose of drawing a crowd and amusing the thoughtless multitude for an hour, is Phrenology ; but a day will surely come when its merits will be acknowledg... |
Ax» again our ungeometrical Philosophers may object, That there is not rated n plane Superficies, a Body perfectly spheri | Geometers feign, nor any Curve But how come they to all this? scen all the Bodies that are in the. Universe, and vie w'd them thro? a Microscope? Perhaps they will say, that a Superficies cannot b... |
of the fan, the discharge-pipe being placed at that part of the circumference of the case where the eccentricity is the greatest ; the air being admitted at the centre in the same manner as before stated. In this form there is comparatively little loss of power ; but owing to the inertia of the air, some loss must alwa... |
of that Prince, had no Suspicion, that what was his Part of the Picture, was not done by himself, and had thought it his
own doing as long as he liv'd, if Vasari, who had icen the Copy while it was Drawing, had not disabus'd him; for
coming to Mantua, he was mighty well cc
entertain'd by Julio Romano, who shew'd him... |
34 9. We shall see that the fusee is a, complete remedy for the varying action of the main-spring. Its form is a low cone, with its surface cut into a spiral groove, to receive the chain, which runs round the barrel. Now when the watch is wound up, by applying the key to the axis of the fusee at C, the mainspring, one ... |
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