it down into the Gla&longs;s; and &longs;peedily clo­<lb/> &longs;ing it, we cau&longs;'d the Pumper to ply <lb/> his work, and ob&longs;erv'd that upon the ve­<lb/> ry fir&longs;t ex&longs;uction of the Air (though per­<lb/> haps not becau&longs;e of that onely) the Fire <lb/> in the Coals began to grow very dim, and <lb/> though the agitation of the Ve&longs;&longs;el did <lb/> make them &longs;wing up and down (which in <lb/> the free Air would have retarded the ex­<lb/> tinction of the Fire) yet when we could <lb/> no longer di&longs;cern any redne&longs;s at all in any <lb/> of them; ca&longs;ting our eyes upon a Minute­<lb/> Watch we kept by us on this occa&longs;ion, we <lb/> found that from the beginning of the <lb/> Pumping (which might be about two mi­<lb/> nutes after the Coals had been put in <lb/> glowing) to the total di&longs;-appearing of <lb/> the Fire, there had pa&longs;&longs;ed but three mi­<lb/> nutes. </s></p>
<p type="main">
<s>Whereupon, to try the Experiment a <lb/> little further, we pre&longs;ently took out the <lb/> Coals, in which it &longs;eems there had re­<lb/> mained &longs;ome little parcels of Fire, rather <lb/> cover'd then totally quench'd: For in the <lb/> open Air the Coals began to be re-kind­<lb/> led in &longs;everal places, wherefore having by <lb/> &longs;winging them about in the Wier, <lb/> throughly lighted them the &longs;econd time, <lb/> welet them down again into the Receiver,