285
middle of the gla
sse Burned nor shined not, nor did at
all seem to con
sume till /by/ taking off the clay that stopped
the mouth & blowing In fresh air w
th. the Bellows into
the body of the gla
sse, the shining burning and Di
ssolution
of the cole plainely Appeard. And that ^ /cole/ which before in
a much greater heat had Remained black as if cold now
in a much Le
sse heat
Grows Grew all ouer red lighted & pre
sently after the white a
shes couered its superfici^/es/
all which
was Iudged an Euident signe that the Heat of a fire though
exceeding hott was not able to burne
abo a combu
stible body w
thout
Air, and that the air was the body that wrought that effect vpon
the combu
stible Body./
M
r. George Ent Presented the Society for their Library
A Book newly Publi
shed by his Father S
r. George Ent
being an Answer to A Di
scour
se of D
r. Thru
stone about
Respiration. the Society Thanked him &
the book was Deliuerd
To m
r. Hunt for the Library./
Ref: CELL/RS/HF_287 © Centre for Editing Lives and Letters