throughout; we cau&longs;'d it in the lately <lb/>
mention'd Wier, to be &longs;peedily convey'd <lb/>
and &longs;hut up into the Receiver, being de<lb/>
&longs;irous to try what would become of a <lb/>
glowing Body, by rea&longs;on of its texture <lb/>
more vehemently hot then a burning <lb/>
Coal of the &longs;ame bigne&longs;s, & yet unlike to <lb/>
&longs;end forth &longs;uch copious & &longs;tifling Fumes: <lb/>
But we could not ob&longs;erve any manife&longs;t <lb/>
change upon the ex&longs;uction of the Air. <lb/>
</s> <s>The Iron began indeed to lo&longs;e its Fiery <lb/>
redne&longs;s at the top, but that &longs;eem'd to be <lb/>
becau&longs;e it was it the upper end &longs;omewhat <lb/>
more &longs;lender then at the lower: The red<lb/>
ne&longs;s, though it were in the day time, con<lb/>
tinued vi&longs;ible about four minutes; and <lb/>
then, before it did quite di&longs;-appear, we <lb/>
turn'd the Key of the Stop-cock but <lb/>
could not di&longs;cern any change of the Iron <lb/>
upon the ru&longs;hing in of the Air. </s> <s>Yet &longs;ome <lb/>
little remainders of Wax that &longs;tuck to <lb/>
the Wier, and were turn'd into Fumes by <lb/>
the heat of the neighboring Iron, &longs;eem'd <lb/>
to afford a more plentiful, or at lea&longs;t a <lb/>
much more free expanded &longs;moke when <lb/>
the Air was &longs;uck'd out, then afterwards; <lb/>
though allowance was made for the de<lb/>
crea&longs;ing heat of the Iron. </s> <s>And la&longs;tly, <lb/>
notwith&longs;tanding a con&longs;iderable ex&longs;uction