Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XII |         hand, if received into a vessel and separated from its springs,
 2        1, XII |          air to be confined in a vessel of such material as will
 3        1, XII |         outward air, and let the vessel remain tightly closed for
 4        1, XII |         four days; then open the vessel and test the degree of heat
 5        1, XIII|      upwards, into another glass vessel containing water; and let
 6        1, XIII|        the mouth of the inserted vessel touch the bottom of the
 7        1, XIII|          bottom of the receiving vessel and its neck lean slightly
 8        1, XL  |          an ounce, using a small vessel that less heat might be
 9        1, XLI |         slow fire and in a glass vessel in which everything may
10        1, L   |        the effect of laying up a vessel or some other body in quicksilver,
11        1, L   |         there is good use in the vessel which has been sometimes
12        1, L   |          as it may, under such a vessel as I have described bodies
13        1, L   |      media; moist heats, as of a vessel floating in hot water, of
14        1, L   | therefore continuance in an open vessel is best for separations;
15        1, L   |       best for separations; in a vessel quite closed for commixtures;
16        1, L   |     closed for commixtures; in a vessel partly closed, but with