...Dr Wollaston concludes, that all the phenomena accord entirely with the supposition that the Earths atmosphere is of finite extent, limited by the weight...magnitude, no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts. Having thus stated Dr Wollaston's reasoning as perspicuously as we can, we shall lay before the reader,...

...interesting paper by Dr. Wollaston ' On the Finite Extent of the Atmosphere.' The result of the inquiry is, that the earth's atmosphere is of finite extent, limited by the weight of ultimate atoms cf definite magnitude, no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts. Anatomical Subjects, — It...

...some degree of doubt may be entertained in consequence of the possible effects of heat which cannet be appreciated, it is evident that no error from this...with respect to their action on light, only a From <i ill it-it's Annuls, vol. v. 1822. single one was found, which might be properly considered as possessing...

...certainly has not its due share of an inliniti'ly divisible atmosphere, the universal prevalence of such &' medium cannot be maintained; while, on the contrary,...atoms of definite magnitude no longer divisible by repulsiti^ '&f their parts.' On the Expansion ma Series of the Attraction of a Spheroid* By James Ivory,...

...eclipses of his satellites ; with a similar and even stronger result. Hence, Dr. Wollaston concludes, that all the phenomena accord entirely with the supposition,...magnitude, no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts. The reader will also find in this paper, some important remarks. on the power of telescopes in observations...

...Wollaston concludes, that all tJte phenomena accord entirely with the supposition that the Earth"s atmosphere is of finite extent, limited by the weight...magnitude, no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts. Having thus stated Dr Wollaston's reasoning as perspicuously as we can, we shall lay before the reader,...

...that all flie phenomena accord entirely with the supposition that the EartKs atmosphere is afjmite extent, limited by the weight of ultimate atoms, of...magnitude, no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts. Having thus stated Dr Wollaston's reasoning as perspicuously as we can, we shall lay before the reader,...

...the inquiry is, that the earib'a atmosphere is of finite extent, limited by the weight of ullimate atoms of definite magnitude, no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts. Gas. It has lately been discovered, that when wood acid is made to pass through an iron tnbe healed...

...particle is equal to the resistance arising from the repulsive force of the medium t". And again, " All the phenomena accord entirely with the supposition...magnitude, no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts J." Mr. Leslie, however, somewhat inconsistently draws another inference from his calculations, which...

...shew) is found in the earth's atmosphere, all the pheuomema according with the supposition that it is "of finite extent, limited by the weight of ultimate...no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts." But though the atomic theory, in its general outline, seems to me to rest sufficiently on the evidence...