10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EMPYREUMATICAL»
Discover the use of
empyreumatical in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
empyreumatical and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Works ... to which is Prefixed the Life of the Author. A ...
And not only the famous Riverius (as we have elsewhere noted) extols the spirit
of tartar, and soot, which are yet sufficiently fetid and empyreumatical, but several
other (and amongst those some of our eminent English) Physicians frequently ...
2
A new method of chemistry
A bla , gross, acid, oily, and highly empyreumatical liquor, remains at the bottom
of the retort; and, if urged with the utmost violence of Fire, it affords an
exceedingly acid, ponderous, empyreumatical, fetid liquor, and at length an oil, of
an ...
3
Smoke Papers of the Chicago Association of Commerce, ...
Through the influence of the heat a number of combinations are formed, which
consist for the greater part of hydrocarbons, but contain also other volatile, tarry,
empyreumatical substances, with an odor of burning; these appear in the form of
...
Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry. Committee of Investigation on Smoke Abatement and Electrification of Railway Terminals, 1915
4
Opera, en anglois, avec notes par P. Shaw
Having distilled Saccbarum Saturni in a retort, with a strong fire, I obtained,
besides a piercing and empyreumatical liquor, which was driven over into the
receiver, a large lump of Caput mortuum of a greyish colour, which,
notwithstanding the ...
5
A General Treatise on the Manufacture of Vinegar: ...
M. C. F. Richter has recently treated this question in a note which we may sum up
as follows: — It has been proposed, and different methods have been tried by
which to prepare pure acetic acid free from empyreumatical matters, and pure ...
6
The new encyclopædia; or, Universal dictionary ofarts and ...
EMPYREUMATICAL. adj. [from" empyreu- I Hiving the smell or taste of burnt
substan- —Empyreumatical oils, distilled by strong fires ttcrtj, may be brouyht to
emulate essential drawn in limbicks. Boyle. EMPYROSIS. n.s. [i^m.^.]
Conflagration j ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1807
And not only the famous Riverius (as we have elfewhere noted) extols the fpirit of
tartar, and foot, which are yet fufficiently fetid and empyreumatical, but feveral
other (and amongft thofe fome of our eminent Englifh) phyficians frequently ufe, ...
8
The New Dispensatory, Containing : I. the Elements of ...
empyreumatical oil 418 extract 407 resin 410 tincture, wolatile 3 to ) X wines 39'
Gnido*s balsam 42: x Guinea Pepper zot Gum 13, 66 Gum of aloes 407'
ammoniacum' 84. anime 88 Arabid 149 cherry and plum tree ib. elemi 137
rtaiacum 148 ...
9
A complete dictionary of the English language: both with ...
EMPYREUMATICAL, em-py-ru mat'-i-kal. a. Having the smell or taste of burnt
substances. EMPYROSlS.em-py-r&'-sis. s. Conflagration, general fire. To
EMULATE, em'-ii-late. v. a. To rival; to imitate with hope ot equality, or superior
excellence ...
10
The American Journal of Science
Dr. D. read a letter from M. Schweitzer, who had been precluded from employing
the secondary limestones in obtaining carbonic acid wherewith to impregnate his
mineral waters, owing to an empyreumatical odor which the gas carried up, and ...
