It was differing from Wood: First; in weight, being to common water as 3ΒΌ to 1.
Dissolve green vitriol and a little nitrous acid in common water.
Infuse a few shavings of logwood in common water, and when the liquor is sufficiently red, pour it into a bottle.
Pour the liquor off, and the same quantity of common water, and keep it in a bottle well corked.
Pour upon it an eighth part of its weight of common water, to moisten the powder; and then add concentrated Oil of Vitriol to the weight of somewhat more than a fourth part of the weight of Borax.
This retained its acidulous taste, though the phial which contained it was not corked; whereas the other being brought into the same place, where the ice melted very slowly, had at the same time the taste of common water only.
If the genuine Pyrmont water derives any advantage from its being a natural chalybeate, this may also be obtained by providing a common chalybeate water, and using it in these processes, instead of common water.
If, instead of common water, I had made use of lime-water in this experiment, I make no doubt but it would have become turbid.
Leuwenhoek calculates, that a thousand millions of animalcules, which are discovered in common water, are not altogether so large as a grain of sand.
Nor were the family sensible of any thing like swallowing for four years, excepting the small draught of Brae-Mar water, and an English pint of common water.
Absolutely pure water can only be obtained by the union of its gaseous constituents; but water sufficiently pure for all purposes may be procured by the careful distillation of common water.
Obtained by the distillation of common water through a block-tin worm, rejecting the first and last portions that come over.
The above inks are rubbed down with a little water in a small cup or saucer for use, in the same way as common water-colour cakes or Indian ink.
Infected linen should be dipped in the mixture about five minutes, and then in common water, before it is sent to the wash.
To make soft pomatum, beat half a pound of unsalted fresh lard in common water, then soak and beat in two different rose-waters.
Wash in common water, and then in rose water, a quarter of a pound of hog's lard not salted; mix with it the yolks of two new laid eggs, and a large spoonful of honey.
Another way is to boil together an equal quantity of rue, wormwood, and tobacco, in common water, so as to make the liquor strong, and then to sprinkle it on the leaves every morning and evening.
But a surer way of measuring the duration of the Cold, is, by removing from time to time the Seal'd Weather-glass out of the Saline Mixture into the same common Water, with part of which it was made.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "common water" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
