The Mechanics' Magazine, Museum, Register, Journal, and Gazette, Volume 23M. Salmon, 1835 - Industrial arts |
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Page 10
... respect ( but in that respect only ) to the present state of knowledge . Let me , however , do Mr. Exley the justice to say , that there is nothing in his theory , nor in the present state of science , to entitle any one to pronounce ...
... respect ( but in that respect only ) to the present state of knowledge . Let me , however , do Mr. Exley the justice to say , that there is nothing in his theory , nor in the present state of science , to entitle any one to pronounce ...
Page 28
... respect to the eco- nomy of steam travelling - namely , the question of tear and wear . " ( Mech . Mag . , vol . xx . p . 165. ) Now , all the evidence ( with an insignificant exception ) which the Colonel now brings forward , goes ...
... respect to the eco- nomy of steam travelling - namely , the question of tear and wear . " ( Mech . Mag . , vol . xx . p . 165. ) Now , all the evidence ( with an insignificant exception ) which the Colonel now brings forward , goes ...
Page 45
... respect to the rivers he has laid down ; but full justice has not yet been done to all his merits on that score . These are ample . The river Wye is not considered as one of the prin- cipal rivers of either England or Wales -but the Dee ...
... respect to the rivers he has laid down ; but full justice has not yet been done to all his merits on that score . These are ample . The river Wye is not considered as one of the prin- cipal rivers of either England or Wales -but the Dee ...
Page 57
... respect to the manner in which Mr. Stephenson's Report found its way into our pages , which impression we felt it to be our duty to remove . Mr. Badnall seemed to feel hurt at the Report being published without some previous ...
... respect to the manner in which Mr. Stephenson's Report found its way into our pages , which impression we felt it to be our duty to remove . Mr. Badnall seemed to feel hurt at the Report being published without some previous ...
Page 64
... respect- fully to ask this question , because among the inpu- merable mistakes in your oration , there is one of personal identity . You are pleased to take to your self expressions which , at pp . 93 and 101 of my pamphlet , I clearly ...
... respect- fully to ask this question , because among the inpu- merable mistakes in your oration , there is one of personal identity . You are pleased to take to your self expressions which , at pp . 93 and 101 of my pamphlet , I clearly ...
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Common terms and phrases
advantage apparatus appears applied Birmingham boat boiler carriage centre coal common construction crank cylinder Davy lamp deponent diameter distance ditto Dublin effect engine equal expense experiments feet float-boards force Freyburg friction furnace Gurney heat horizontal hour improvements inches inclined plane invention iron JOHN HERAPATH labour Lardner length less letter letters patent Liverpool Llangennech locomotive London Macerone machine machinery magnetic matter means mechanical ment Messrs miles miles per hour mode months to specify motion needle observations obtained opinion paddle-wheels paddles pass patent Pinkus pipe piston plane Pneumatic Railway present principle produced propelling quantity rail railroad rarefaction readers river road Saint Augustin saith Samuel Clegg specification spring steam steam-carriage steam-engines Stephenson sufficient supposed surface Thames Thames Tunnel theory thing tion tons tubes tunnel undulating velocity vessel weight wheel whole
Popular passages
Page 19 - We believe that the highest morality is contained in the Golden Rule: "Whatsoever ye would that others should do unto you, do ye also unto them.
Page 482 - ... or information in any of his Majesty's courts of record at Westminster or in...
Page 32 - All these things being considered, it seems probable to me that God in the beginning formed matter in solid, massy, hard, impenetrable, moveable particles, of such sizes and figures, and with such other properties and in such proportion to space as most conduced to the end for which he formed them...
Page 511 - It could be done only on principles of private justice, moral fitness, and public convenience, which, when applied to a new subject, make common law without a precedent; much more when received and approved by usage.
Page 481 - ... particulars of any objections on which he means to rely at the trial in support of the pleas in the said action or of the suggestions of the said declaration in the proceedings by scire facias respectively ; and at the trial of such action...
Page 307 - ... notwithstanding : provided that no such extension shall be granted if the application by petition shall not be made and prosecuted with effect before the expiration of the term originally granted in such letters patent.
Page 306 - ... made according to his specification, or near to or in which he resides, in case he carries on no such manufacture, or published in the county where he carries on such manufacture, or where he lives, in case there shall not be any paper published in such town...
Page 481 - Persons having invented or used the same, or some Part thereof, before the Date of such Letters Patent, or if such Patentee or his Assigns shall discover that some other Person had, unknown to such Patentee, invented or used the same, or some Part thereof, before the Date of such Letters Patent...