 | Thomas Thomson - 1813 - 530 pages
...atmospheric air, they immediately ascended. But the afflicted creatures, still clinging to hope, disbelieved their report. Wishful, therefore, to give as ample...colliery, who had escaped the blast) again went down. At 30 fathoms from the bottom they found the air exceedingly warm : to exist without apoplectic symptoms... | |
 | Thomas Thomson - 1813 - 514 pages
...atmospheric- air, they immediately ascended. -But the afflicted creatures, still clinging to hope, disbelieved their report. Wishful, therefore, to give as ample...colliery, who had escaped the blast) again went down. At 30 fathoms from the bottom they found the air exceedingly warm : to exist without apoplectic symptoms... | |
 | 1814 - 556 pages
...atmospheric air, they immediately ascended. But the afflicted creatures, still clinging to hope, disbelieved their report. Wishful, therefore, to give as ample...colliery, who had escaped the blast) again went down. At iJO fathoms from the bottom they found the air exceedingly warm : to exist without apoplectic symptoms... | |
 | 1814 - 564 pages
...Anderson and James Turnbull (a hewer of the colliery, who had escaped the blast) again went down. At irt> fathoms from the bottom they found the air exceedingly...more than a few yards round the bottom of the shaft was found impossible, and even there the air was so contaminated as to be nearly irrespirable. When... | |
 | 1814 - 570 pages
...disbelieved their report. \\' ishful, therefore, to give as ample satisfaction as possible to the unfcappy women, Mr. Anderson and James Turnbull (a hewer of...colliery, who had escaped the blast) again went down. At JO fathoms from the bottom they found the air exceedingly warm: to exist without apoplectic symptoms... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1814 - 830 pages
...atmospheric air, they immediately ascended. Bui the afflicted creatures, still clinging to hope, disbelieved their report. "Wishful, therefore, to give as ample satisfaction as possible to tlie unhappy women, Mr. Anderson and Jarries Turnbull (a hewer of the colliery, who had escaped the... | |
 | Edward T W. Polehampton - 1815 - 546 pages
...atmospheric air, they immediately ascended. But the afflicted creatures, still clinging to hope, disbelieved their report. Wishful, therefore, to give as ample...air exceedingly warm : to exist without apoplectic symp. touts for more thau a few yards round the bottom of the shaft, was found impossible, and even... | |
 | Hewson Clarke, John Dougall - 1817 - 928 pages
...atmospheric air, they immediately ascended. But the afflicted creatures, still clinging to hope, disbelieved their report. Wishful, therefore, to give as ample...colliery, who had escaped the blast) again went down. At 30 fathoms from the bottom they found the air exceedingly warm : to exist without apoplectic symptoms... | |
 | Hewson Clarke, John Dougall - 1817 - 902 pages
...escaped the blast) again went down. At 30 fathoms from the bottom they found the air exceedingly wann : to exist without apoplectic symptoms for more than a few yards round tlie bottom of the shaft, was found impossible, and even there the air •was so contaminated as to... | |
 | 1822 - 184 pages
...atmospheric air, they immediately ascended. But the afflicted creatures, still clinging to hope, disbelieved their report. Wishful, therefore, to give as ample...more than a few yards round the bottom of the shaft was found impossible, and even there, the air was so contaminated, as to be nearly irrespirable. When... | |
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As the baneful vapours had now taken possession of the whole of the mine, and they found it difficult to breathe even in the course of the full current of the atmospheric air, they immediately ascended. But the afflicted creatures, still clinging to hope,... 
