The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 8Atlantic Monthly Company, 1861 - American essays |
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Page 326
... carbonic acid given off in its place ; and in course of time , the free oxygen of the water is exhausted , the water becomes stale , and at last poison- ous , from excess of carbonic acid . If the water is not changed , the fishes come ...
... carbonic acid given off in its place ; and in course of time , the free oxygen of the water is exhausted , the water becomes stale , and at last poison- ous , from excess of carbonic acid . If the water is not changed , the fishes come ...
Page 327
... carbonic acid , as their carbonaceous composition shows . If fresh leaves are placed in a bell - glass containing air charged with seven eight per cent . of carbonic acid , and ex- posed to the light of the sun , it will be found that a ...
... carbonic acid , as their carbonaceous composition shows . If fresh leaves are placed in a bell - glass containing air charged with seven eight per cent . of carbonic acid , and ex- posed to the light of the sun , it will be found that a ...
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Agnes American aquarium army beautiful better blessed called carbonic acid character Collier cotton dark daugh dear England English eral eyes face father feel flax folio Fortress Monroe France French friends gave give Haguna hand heard heart heerd holy honor hope hour Howth human hundred ical Italy knew labor lady land leaves less light living look Lord Lord Palmerston master Mellasys ment mind Miss Lucinda Miss Manners monk morning mother Nat Turner nation nature negroes ness never night Nohant once panic passed perhaps person poor present Russia Saint Agnes saints seemed seen serfs side slavery slaves sloop soldiers soon soul speak spirit strong tell things thought thousand tion trees ture turn Veal whole wild woman woods words young