10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SUBSULTORILY»
Discover the use of
subsultorily in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
subsultorily and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
SUBSULTORILY. air. [from sub/ultory.] In a bounding manner; by sits; by starts. —
The spirits spread even, and move not subsultorily. Bacon. • SUBSULTORY. See
Subsultite. •SUBTANGENT. n.s. In any curve, is the line which determines the ...
2
The Works of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. ...
The third is, that the spirits do spread themselves even, and move not subsultorily
; for that will make the parts close and pliant. And this requireth a heat that doth
not rise and fall, but continue as equal as may be. The fourth is, that no part of the
...
Francis Bacon, David Mallet, 1740
The third is, that the spirits do spread themselves even, and move not subsultorily
, for that will make the parts close and pliant. And this requireth a heat that doth
not rise and fall, but continue as equal as may be. The fourth is, that no part of the
...
Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu, 1841
4
The Works of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. ...
... opened : for without those two operations, the spirit of the metal wrought upon
will not be able to digest the parts. The third is, that the spirits do spread
themselves even, and move not subsultorily ; for that will make the parts close
and pliant.
The third is, that the spirits do spread themselves even, and move not subsultorily
; for that will make the parts close and pliant. And this requireth a heat that doth
not rise and fall, but continue as equal as may be. The fourth is, that no part of the
...
Francis Bacon, James Spedding, Robert Leslie Ellis, 1869
The second, that the spirit of the metal in quickened, and the tangible parts
opened. , The third, that the spirits do spread themselves even, and move not
subsultorily. The fourth is, that no art of the spirit be emitted, but detained. The fifth
, that ...
David Masson, Sir George Grove, John Morley, 1863
The third, that the spirits do spread themselves even, and move not subsultorily.
The fourth is, that no part of the spirit be emitted, but detained. The fifth, that there
be choice made for the likeliest metal for the version. The sixth, that you give ...
8
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
Lat. লন্থ মারে যে. ল*[ফহিয়া২ হাটে বা চলে যে. লাফান্যা I Subsultorily, ad. লম
মট্রিরিয়া. লট্রিফট্রিইয়াকৈ তিমিষ্ট্রক মর্মরয়াব্ল চি ন্ডিক দিযা | '" To
Subsume, v. n. Lat. কন্দুরণ-দর্ণ], করেণ স্ত্রদ*খি*য়া র্বস্থির বা নি শ্চর-কৃ ৷ * To
Subtend, ৪. ৪. Lat.
9
The philosophical works of Francis Bacon, with prefaces and ...
The third is, that the spirits do spread themselves even, and move not subsultorily
; for that will make the parts close and pliant. And this requireth a heat that doth
not rise and fall, but continue as equal as may be. The fourth is, that no part of the
...
Francis Bacon, James Spedding, Robert Leslie Ellis, 1861
10
A Complete Dictionary of the English Language, Both with ...
... a right ill line, whereon the gnomon or style no os a dial is erected at right
angles all: With the plane. ' til: SUBSULTIVE, stib-'st'tlLtiw a, SUBSULTORY, rub--
ffli-zur-y.} a' int Bounding, moving by starts. M SUBSULTORILY, st'ib"-st'11-tt'1r'-il-
y.
