id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_oksgndyccrd4rf4jlzituyffce	Mr. Delaval	A Letter from John Canton, M. A. and F. R. S. to Benjamin Franklin, LL. D. and F. R. S. Containing Some Remarks on Mr. Delaval's Electrical Experiments	1761	5	.pdf	application/pdf	1606	262	95	T h e ftone, tobacco-pipe, wood, See. I apprehend, that ftate; w hen their moifture is evaporated by heat, as alfo, that warming it a little will render it a noncondudor ; and that a great degree o f heat will make of this appears to me, to be the tobacco-pipe's abforbing the moidure of the air fader than m od other in a lefs degree than will make the furrounding air a condudor, fuhftances, and much fafter than w o o d : for the furfaces of tobacco-pipe and wood being wetted, the than the furface of the tobacco-pipe. T h a t tobacco-pipe does not become a non-condu&on by a particular degree o f heat, w ithout eva­ have the degree o f heat o f a non-condudlor. w ithin its furface:; this body, by heat, may be made of the body are in an equal degree of heat with the 	./cache/work_oksgndyccrd4rf4jlzituyffce.pdf	./txt/work_oksgndyccrd4rf4jlzituyffce.txt