Ktt NOVUM ORGANUM. 



minus ([iiam aqua, sericum minus quam lintouni. Ve- 

 nun hoc pertinet ad Talulam yradiuim de frigido * 4 . 



Ad decimam. 



1.5. Similiter vajiori fervido subjungitur net/afirtt na- 

 tunr ipsius vaporis, (jiialis apud nos invenitur. Ktenim 

 exhalationes ox oleosis, licet facile inflammabiles, ta- 

 nien non inveniuntur calid-v, nisi a corpore calido re- 

 center exhalaverint. 



A&amp;lt;l decimam. 



1(). Similiter aeri ipsi ferventi subjungitur nrifdtira 

 natuni aeris ipsius. Xe&amp;lt;pie enini invenitur apud nos 

 ai : r calidus, nisi t uerit ant conelusus, aut attritus 1 -&quot; , aut 

 maniteste calefactus a sole, igne, aut ali&amp;lt;]iio alio cor- 

 ])ore calido. 



Ad undecimam. 



17. Subjungitur iH ifntirn toinpestatuni trigidariini 

 ma,ns (jiiani pro ratione tenijtoris anni, (puu eveniunt 

 apud nos Haute Kuro et liorea: (|iieniadniodiiin et con- 

 traria- teinjicstates eveniunt Haute Ai^tro et /epliyro. 

 I ltiain inclinatio ad pluviain (pra-sertim teni[)oribu,s 

 hyemalibus) comitatur temjtestatein tejudam : at gelu 

 contra irigidam. 



Ad duodecimo. . 



18. Subjungitur ni ijutira aeris concltisi in cavernis 

 teiiijiore a-stiv(j Ml . At de acre concluso oinnino dili- 



( 4 The Theory of &quot; Absolute \vhich lu-ifrhten the outer teini&amp;gt;era- 



Cold&quot; was believed in in Bacon s ture, cannot att ect the air in ca- 



days. We again notice here the verns, and so they are cooler than 



confusion of notions between things the open air is : just as thick-walled 



really hot, and those which have buildings enjoy a comparatively 



similar chemical effects. equable temperature. The case with 



66 Cf. infr. inst. 22. By Aer &amp;lt;it- air generally is, (and this answers 

 tritus would probably be meant air most of the difficulties expressed 

 when compressed, or when friction here,) that it is a very bad con- 

 is going on. ductor of Heat, and so receives it 



M The cause of this will be this : slowly, and retains it long, 

 that in Summer the Sun s rays, 



