C O L
l
C 0 i
it s ’Pieces] Weight by
Pi antes of the Pieces, to the f Malincs, &c.
Common Pieces I Fine,
Value
Value
Weight, ito the j
1640 .
1660 .
_ /. Troy. pwts.gr, m, dr.
pwt.gr. m, dr. V. Troy.\Cargr.
/. s. d.
1 . s. d
gr.
^ca'IrlT ' 1 ot K.. Henry ,7• ‘ ]e<J %<? Ow», 5
Crown of Edward 6 . ?
ia( t Angel of Henry,
Half An- s Edward 6. (
griof j t’A//, nrid Mary y ,
H t |f en t' EI ‘< abcth , t
Br in C r " 8el
Halt ?r row " of ?*»«,H.&'f Noble,
New c An £ el of
^ w Opam C f " ••
Half »,,, Salute,
Najf Sal u ? e first Crown >
Naif Rof e o
Halfo Lrown >
Crown ofX Edward 6.1
farter n u , '-Elizabeth,SN'oble,
Q Ua tt " n 8 eIof Henry, ^,, tCr An .(Edward 6 . /
Solos < Phi/. & MarysQuarter c n S Elizabeth, V.
n alf Britain p ngel of 3 ames 'farter |,a r ° Wn of James,Angel oi James.
120
2
O
O
0
1
23
0
0
120
2
O
0
0
1
•9
0
0
<38
I
'7
•4
181-*
1
16
O
0
•44
I
>6
O
O
1
15
12
12
144
I
16
0
0
1
•4
14
4 3.0
4 j-
I
12
O
0
160
I
12
O
0
1
I I
II
25
1581
I
12
7
t
II
2
1 off
160
1
12
0
O
r
II
2
I off
162
I
11
11
It
1
It
O
0
201
I
4
•3
3-s-s
i
4
IO
0
216
(
2
•3
8
1
2
10
Q
240
I
0
0
0
0
23
10
O
240
I
0
O
0
0
21
10
O
276
O
20
17
9 ?i
0
20
0
O
288
O
20
0
0
0
•9
16
6
288
0
20
0
0
°
•9
7
>V°T
'o
17
•5
, 3 v
144
» 45 i +
20 o
I
22 O
23 3'2; 3 >
22 or; 3 >*3 3122 o
5 n o 6 44
o j 11060!
o 5 I,
o 6
164s
17
2 l 7 ^
s
> 45 *267288
22
2Z
22
2320
22
23
290-5+
2971
324
O lO
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
3
2
4 j*
5
6 4
A MA0
2 213 o|
23 Z-o 2 n
22 O o 2 90 2 II
23 3,'jO 2 9J0 2 II
10 I
9 ,r
I 014) I
\
2-l
2I7
ut »alAt ’ . s a Worct lome!
' v Ricfi ; s r 11 action or Tendency 1■ COJLATr'i between Iron ar'Hufir,- -CRE is that. whicl
towards each other,and the Magnet,is that, which after boyling ort( t rhrongL 3n V Ingredients, is percolated or strain-Ctat a sift, a Steve or Cloath ; or through Hippo -COLfv!' as the Chymists speak.l°°d wk-/NAR, is the dry Substance Red asy.^nvoniy remains after Distillation of Vitriol,!|r>°l is c!| Capnt Mortuum j though whenn tu, 'n R p j lntc l a good while in a strong Fire itiVO-Ll) : > an d is also called Colcothar.
"'eh they S ° ne °f those Qualities of Bodiesrnvi ng0 J call Primary , and is nothing but thej 0ci y, at (y , e Rbnute and Insensible Parts of anyJ, 0r faintly a .Bate, as that they are more slow-th et o t a gitated than those ot our Fingers, orPronou,, ° os of feeling; for from this effect we
jf n d raki sought the cause of Cold to be only" hethe r p , t l le condensed or frozen Body.r ather a Be barely a Privation of Heat,0tlQ n of -. to P put to that violent tumultuaryCpj ? art esie„ e insensible Particles of Bodies, asall °y theenr allcrc 5 . 01 ’ whether Cold lie introdu-r;e , C °H thc>/r",^ °f Adventitious Particles actu-p c a Eartic^ e Ves > and therefore called Frigo-<- arsie <i and'V* accor| ling to the Opinion of the- n °r lo eai;,. nge r' 0l,s Gajfcndtis, is a Controver-ts ?i, a PPrar. p° Be determined, as at first sight ity,, ' Je Eitn, r,,r ° r 'Bough the considerable encrcaje"” Cn turn- ' l0T,s °f the 1 -, n ( W ,m<-
■ , 0 f Water- - the lame O- uan ^.J- 0!(J Force of— t-urned into ke ; and the fro J, \jf c up
; r "^. By Which Water may be maa oi the
ast Weights, and to break to piece ^ true,
rongest Bodies that ate ; and also im ( nva U' ai a brisk, nay furious Agitation o
parts of a Mixture may be produced, and yet onthe Conflict the Mixture shall become not onlynot Hot , but sensibly and considerably Cold ; tho’
I say thele seem to bid very fair for a Proof ofGajjendus s Opinion; yet on the other hand ’tiscertain, that a bare Privation of Motion will pro-duce, or rather occasion Effects as considerable asany of those of Cold ; as the Excellent Mr. Boylelargely shews in his Dialogue about the Positiveor Privative Nature of Cold: And also, if itshould be askt how the Frigorifick Particles them-selves become cold ? What degree of Gravityor Levity they have? What kind ot Structurein them is proper to produce such an Effect ?Whether such a Structure be destructible or mu-table, or not ? Whether these Frigorifick Particlesbe Primitive Bodies or not ? and whether therewas not Cold in the World rill they were produ-ced ? If these or such like Queries were madeabout the Nature and Circumstances of the Fri-gorifick Particles, it would I believe puzzle theMaintained of the Opinion of Gajjendus to givesatisfactory Answers to them, and therefore theDecision of this Point must be suspended further.
Air. Bojle found, that though Whiter usually ex-pands it self in Freezing, yet 'tis al way first con-tracted or condensed; and that Spirit of Wine,common exprest Oyls, and Chymical Oyl of An-il steeds it self will be notably condensed when ex-posed to an intense degree of Cold. And hesound that no oilier Liquor but Water, or one inwhich there are store of Watery Particles will e-ver be expanded by Cold. The Reason of whichperhaps may be, that Water contains more Airin its Pores than other Fluids, and ’cis not impro-bable, that from the Co-alescence of many of theAc real Particles into one during the Action of
Freezing,