Experiments and Considerations Touching Colours (1664) by Robert Boyle
page 261 of 285 (91%)
page 261 of 285 (91%)
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doubt of your comprehending the whole Art: Yet if I should not disclose to
You, that the Vessels, that immediately contain the Tinging Ingredients, are to be made of or to be lin'd with Tin, You would never be able by all that I could tell you else (at-least, if the Famousest and Candidest Artificers do not strangely delude themselves) to bring your Tincture of Chochinele to Dye a perfect Scarlet. So much depends upon the very Vessel, wherein the Tinging matters are boyl'd, and so great an Influence may an unheeded Circumstance have on the Success of Experiments concerning Colours. * * * * * _FINIS._ * * * * * A SHORT ACCOUNT OF SOME OBSERVATIONS Made by Mr. _BOYLE_ About a _Diamond_ that _Shines_ in the Dark. First enclosed in a Letter written to a Friend, And now together with it annexed to the Foregoing Treatise, upon the score of the Affinity Betwixt |
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