 ... the Thames, as mechanically mixed with it, we may conceive that a variety of incidental circumstances will affect its quantity in the same situation, and under the same circumstances of the tide ; but the observations are sufficiently uniform to warrant...  Magazin de Londres - Page 376Full view - About this book
 | 1828 - 532 pages
...tide ; but the observations are sufficiently uniform to warrant us in cpncluding, that the water is in the purest state at low tide, and the most loaded...very considerable part, if not the whole, of this •xtraneous matter may be removed by filtration through sand, and still more effectually by a mixture... | |
 | William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington - Industrial arts - 1831 - 406 pages
...but the observations " are sufficiently uniform to warrant us in concluding that " the water is in the purest state at low tide, and the most " loaded...matter at half ebb. It would " appear, however, that a considerable part, if not the " whole of this extraneous matter, may be removed by " filtration through... | |
 | William Newton - 1831 - 406 pages
...but the observations " are sufficiently uniform to warrant us in concluding that " the water is in the purest state at low tide, and the most " loaded...matter at half ebb. It would " appear, however, that a considerable part, if not the " whole of this extraneous matter, may be removed by " filtration through... | |
 | Luke Herbert - Industrial arts - 1832 - 372 pages
...tide ; but the observations are sufficiently uniform to warrant us in concluding that the water is in the purest state at low tide, and the most loaded...matter at half ebb. It would appear, however, that a considerable part, if not the whole, of this extraneous matter, may be removed by filtration through... | |
 | Luke Hebert - 1832 - 370 pages
...tide ; but the observations are sufficiently uniform to warrant us in concluding that .the water is in the purest state at low tide, and the most loaded...matter at half ebb. It would appear, however, that a considerable part, if not the whole, of this extraneous matter, may be removed by nitration through... | |
 | James Bell - Geography - 1832 - 812 pages
...loaded with extraneous matter at half-ebb. It would appear, however, that a very considerable portion, if not the whole of this extraneous matter, may be...filtration through sand, and still more effectually by charcoal and sand. Edifices.'] A bare enumeration of the principal edifices in London would occupy... | |
 | Medicine - 602 pages
...sufficiently uniform to warrant us in concluding that the water is in the purest state at low tide, and most loaded with extraneous matter at half ebb. It would appear, however, that a very considerable portion, if not the whole of tjiis extraneous matter, maybe removed byfiltrationthrough sand, and still... | |
 | Royal Statistical Society (Great Britain) - Great Britain - 1845 - 786 pages
...tide ; but the observations are sufficiently uniform to warrant us in concluding that the water is in the purest state at low tide, and the most loaded with extraneous matter at half tide. It would appear, however, that a very considerable part, if not the whole, of this extraneous... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1887 - 568 pages
...the metropolis it became loaded with a quantity of filth which rendered it disgusting. It appeared, however, that a very considerable part, if not the whole, of this extraneous matter, might be removed by filtration through sand, and the Commission decided that it was perfectly possible... | |
 | New York Academy of Sciences - Science - 1887 - 518 pages
...the metropolis it became loaded with a quantity of film which rendered it disgusting. It appeared, however, that a very considerable part, if 'not the whole, of this extraneous matter might be removed by filtration through sand, and the Commission deciiled that it was perfectly possible... | |
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