 | Philip Miller - 1735 - 570 pages
...efpecially with reflecting Teleicopes, to afccnd fo plentifully as to make a clear and diftintt Objeâ become immediately very dim and tremulous. Nor was...there any dry gravelly Vein in the Ground along the Courie of this Scorch : It was therefore, probably, owing to the much greater Quantity of fcorching... | |
 | New York State Agricultural Society - 1860 - 848 pages
...was evaporated off them. Hales had observed the vines in the middle of a hop ground all scorched up, when a "hot gleam of sunshine has come immediately after a shower of rain ; at which time the vapors are often seen with a naked eye, but especially with reflecting telescopes, to ascend plentifully,"... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1852 - 424 pages
...in the middle of a hop-ground all scorched up, almost from one end of a large ground to the other, when a hot gleam of sunshine has come immediately after a shower of rain ; at which time the vapors are often seen •with the naked eye, but especially with reflecting telescopes, to ascend so... | |
 | George West Royston Pigott - 1856 - 308 pages
...the middle of the hop-ground, all scorched up, almost from one end of a large ground to the other, when a hot gleam of sunshine has come immediately...telescopes, to ascend so plentifully, as to make a clear and distant object become immediately very dim and tremulous. This is an effect which the gardeners about... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1863 - 390 pages
...in the middle of a hop ground all scorched up, almost from one end of a large ground to the other, when a hot gleam of sunshine has come immediately...dim and tremulous. Nor was there any dry gravelly bed in the ground, along the course of this scorch. It was, therefore, probably owing to the much greater... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1863 - 408 pages
...in the middle of a hop ground all scorched np, almost from one end of a large ground to the other, when a hot gleam of sunshine has come immediately after a shower of rain ; at which time the vapors are often seen with the naked eye, but especially with reflecting telescopes, to ascend so plentifully... | |
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July (the season for fire-blasts, as the planters call them), seen the vines in the middle of a hop ground all scorched up, almost from one end of a large ground to the other, when a hot gleam of sunshine has come immediately after a shower of rain; at... 