418 PHYSIOLOGICAL REMAINS. 



Oil of sulphur and oil of cloves commixed, a dram 

 of each, turn into a thick and red-coloured substance ; 

 but no such heat as appeared in the commixture with 

 the oil of vitriol. 



Oil of petroleum and spirit of wine, a dram of each, 

 intermingle otherwise than by agitation, as wine and 

 water do ; and the petroleum remaineth on the top. 



Oil of vitriol and petroleum, a dram of each, turn 

 into a mouldy substance, and gathereth some warmth ; 

 there residing a black cloud in the bottom, and a mon- 

 strous thick oil on the top. 



Spirit of wine and red-wine vinegar, one ounce of 

 each, at the first fall one of them remaineth above, but 

 by agitation they mingle. 



Oil of vitriol and oil of almonds, one ounce of each, 

 mingle not ; but the oil of almonds remaineth above. 



Spirit of wine and vinegar, an ounce of each, com- 

 mixed, do mingle, without any apparent separation, 

 which might be in respect of the colour. 



Dissolution of iron, and oil of vitriol, a dram of 

 each, do first put a milky substance into the bottom, 

 and after incorporate into a mouldy substance. 



Spirit of wine commixed with milk, a third part 

 spirit of wine, and two- parts milk, coagulateth little, 

 but mingleth ; and the spirit swims not above. 



Milk and oil of almonds mingled, in equal portions, 

 do hardly incorporate, but the oil cometh above, the 

 milk being poured in last ; and the milk appeareth in 

 some drops or bubbles. 



Milk one ounce, oil of vitriol a scruple, doth coagu- 

 late; the milk at the bottom where the vitriol goeth. 



Dissolution of gum tragacanth, and oil of sweet al- 

 monds, do not commingle, the oil remaining on the top 



