Tempo:
LOVE AND ITS HIDDEN HISTORY.
being almost as light as cork.
Before spectrum analysis was dis-*
covered, it was supposed the lithium salts were very rare ; but the wonderful spectroscope reveals their presence in almost all waters, in milk, tobacco, and even in human blood. is the tobacco plant.
A very strange plant
How singular, that atoms of the rarest and
most remarkable of all the metals csesium, rubidium, and lithium should be found in this pungent
weed!
When volatile
lithium compounds are heated in flame, they impart to it a most magnificent crimson tinge; nothing in ordinary pyrotechny can compare with it.
If one six-thousandth part of a grain of lithium
he present in a body, the spectroscope shows it when it is volatilized, or burned.” M. de la Rive makes an interesting communication to the Academy of Sciences, in Paris, upon the electrical state of the globe.
We will give a summary of it after a few considerations.
“Perfect instruments are of an extreme delicacy; thing deranges them and makes them valueless. with choice organizations.
the least
It is the same
Persons whose moral and physical
characters are uniform, moderate, always the same, who fall into no extremes, who are rarely subject to slight variations of health and strength, but who, whenever they are indisposed, are so in earnest, these persons, whose thoughts and feelings move always upon the same diapason, possess a quantity and intensity of life nearly uniform, ever the same, which changes but slowly and with difficulty, but which, when once modified and enfeebled, is also with difficulty restored. of life.
These temperaments are bad conductors
They guard it well; but if circumstances unfortunately
arise to enfeeble it, it can only be restored with much difficulty. u There are vulgar and common natures having no sentiment of poetry, made to live uniformly, without excesses of any kind.
It
is on this account they are commonly called good characters.
But
there is another category of individuals. force, of joy, of enthusiasm.
See that man, full of
Life animates all his fibres ; exist ence is for him only happiness and success. to-morrow even to-day, perhaps.
But observe him
Dejection contracts his feat ures ; a profound melancholy shades his expression. sadness in his physiognomy !
How much
Apprehension, indecision, the most
complete vacuity, has seized hold of him.
He sees only bitterness
on the earth ; happiness has disappeared.
And, what is strange,
being almost as light as cork.
Before spectrum analysis was dis-*
covered, it was supposed the lithium salts were very rare ; but the wonderful spectroscope reveals their presence in almost all waters, in milk, tobacco, and even in human blood. is the tobacco plant.
A very strange plant
How singular, that atoms of the rarest and
most remarkable of all the metals csesium, rubidium, and lithium should be found in this pungent
weed!
When volatile
lithium compounds are heated in flame, they impart to it a most magnificent crimson tinge; nothing in ordinary pyrotechny can compare with it.
If one six-thousandth part of a grain of lithium
he present in a body, the spectroscope shows it when it is volatilized, or burned.” M. de la Rive makes an interesting communication to the Academy of Sciences, in Paris, upon the electrical state of the globe.
We will give a summary of it after a few considerations.
“Perfect instruments are of an extreme delicacy; thing deranges them and makes them valueless. with choice organizations.
the least
It is the same
Persons whose moral and physical
characters are uniform, moderate, always the same, who fall into no extremes, who are rarely subject to slight variations of health and strength, but who, whenever they are indisposed, are so in earnest, these persons, whose thoughts and feelings move always upon the same diapason, possess a quantity and intensity of life nearly uniform, ever the same, which changes but slowly and with difficulty, but which, when once modified and enfeebled, is also with difficulty restored. of life.
These temperaments are bad conductors
They guard it well; but if circumstances unfortunately
arise to enfeeble it, it can only be restored with much difficulty. u There are vulgar and common natures having no sentiment of poetry, made to live uniformly, without excesses of any kind.
It
is on this account they are commonly called good characters.
But
there is another category of individuals. force, of joy, of enthusiasm.
See that man, full of
Life animates all his fibres ; exist ence is for him only happiness and success. to-morrow even to-day, perhaps.
But observe him
Dejection contracts his feat ures ; a profound melancholy shades his expression. sadness in his physiognomy !
How much
Apprehension, indecision, the most
complete vacuity, has seized hold of him.
He sees only bitterness
on the earth ; happiness has disappeared.
And, what is strange,
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