The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society was a publication from the mid 1700's covering much of the advancement of scientific knowledge of the early industrial era. This is one page from that document, taken from volume 50, published in 1757. I will have this entire volume uploaded, but unfortuanely, only one page at a time. OCR by The Paperless Office
The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society was a publication from the mid 1700's covering much of the advancement of scientific knowledge of the early industrial era. This is one page from that document, taken from volume 50, published in 1757. I will have this entire volume uploaded, but unfortuanely, only one page at a time. OCR by The Paperless Office
The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society was a publication from the mid 1700's covering much of the advancement of scientific knowledge of the early industrial era. This is one page from that document, taken from volume 50, published in 1757. I will have this entire volume uploaded, but unfortuanely, only one page at a time. OCR by The Paperless Office
had been viewed with great admiration by fad, of thc irtuofi, as he had (hewn them to and that their adnUration proceeded Irons thofe fragments appear- ing not to be of the chorea pi:Tyree/a, but of that of filk, cotton, or linen. And indeed, if they thould prove to have been made of any of the mettrials lad mretioned, it would contrad10 the generally received opinion (according to (19) Montfaucon), that paper of filk or cotton, denoted by the common appellation of chart. dew/wino, was &ft found out in the gth century ; as that compofed of linen rags (re linteolit contritis et alga maceratis, as Pancirollus (2o) ex. reties it) was about thc lath ; and that the former fupplied the place of the charta papyracea in the call, as the latter turtle/led the ufc of it in tha weflell3 parts of the world. IX. A flat piece of white glafs, taken off from to- wards the extremity of the theet, as appears from the curvature and protuberant thickncfs of one of its fides above the other parts. I have &mai obferva- bons by me, with regard to this fragment, which I have not yet had lame to digefl. I null therefore proceed to the other parts of this colleffion.
To enter into a detail of the paintings found at
Herculaneum, and depoftral in a different part of the palace at Portici, would he tedious, as their