And it is prefaced by a great word, which crystallises the large truth that had sprung into consciousness and startling power in Peter, as the result of his own and Cornelius's experience.
It crystallises into a short sentence the essential directory for all men.
Common salt always crystallises in the cubic system, most frequently in cubes, and more rarely in octahedra.
It melts under the action of heat, and crystallises on cooling.
Thus, a supersaturated solution of nickel sulphate crystallises by contact with crystals of sulphates of other metals analogous to it, such as those of magnesium, cobalt, copper, and manganese.
Ammonium amalgam crystallises in cubes, three times heavier than water; it is only stable in the cold, and particularly at very low temperatures.
It crystallises in octahedra, dodecahedra, cubes, and other forms of the regular system.
Carnallite belongs to the number of double salts which are directly decomposed by water, and it only crystallises from solutions which contain an excess of magnesium chloride.
On separating the ether and distilling, protoveratrine crystallises out, and can be obtained pure by recrystallisation from strong alcohol.
Carbon disulphide forms with triethyl-phosphin a compound which crystallises in red scales.
The hydrochloride crystallisesin tetrahedra; the aurochloride crystallises in cubes (Au=41.
Protoveratridine crystallises in colourless four-sided plates, which melt at 265 deg.
It crystallises in the 4th (rhombic) system, and its lustre is vitreous.
It crystallises in the 3rd (tetragonal) system, with indistinct cleavage.
Its lustre is sometimes resinous, sometimes vitreous, and it crystallises in the 2nd (hexagonal) system.
It crystallises in the 2nd (hexagonal) system, with difficult cleavage and vitreous lustre.
If it crystallises it solidifies, and the liquid consequently gives up its latent heat of liquefaction.
Chemically pure Alizarin crystallises in bright-red needles; it is the colouring principle of madder, and also of Alizarin paste.
A part of the transfomed substance may remain in solution in the cytoblastem or may crystallise out as the beginning of a new cell; another part, the cell-substance, crystallises round the nucleolus.
If now the cytoblastem is altered by an already formed cell in such a way that a substance is formed that cannot become part of the cell, it crystallises out first as the nucleolus of a new cell.
But the force which crystallises a mineral appears to be chiefly external, and it does not produce an entirely determinate and individual form, limited in size, but only an aggregation, in which some limiting laws must be observed.
Gold needs more heat to melt it, but crystallises also exquisitely, as I will presently show you.
The ortho compound crystallises in tables, and the para in needles.
Picric acid crystallises in yellow shining prisms or laminæ having an intensely bitter taste, and is poisonous.
It crystallisesin long fine needles or thin rhombic plates, and melts at 89.
By neutralising a boiling saturated solution of tri-nitro-cresol with ammonia, a double salt of ammonium and nitro-cresol crystallises out upon cooling, which is similar to ammonium picrate.
Mannite crystallises in needles or rhombic prisms, which are soluble in water and alcohol, and have a sweet taste.
Digest manna in boiling rectified spirit, and filter or decant the solution whilst hot; the mannitecrystallises as the liquid cools in tufts of slender, colourless needles.
Pure stearic acid crystallises in milk-white needles, which are soluble in ether and in cold alcohol, and forms salts with the bases, called stearates.
In the latter case a portion of sugar generally crystallises out on standing, and thus, by abstracting sugar from the remainder of the syrup, so weakens it, that it rapidly ferments and spoils.
The hydrochlorate, one of the most characteristic of these compounds, crystallises in beautiful colourless prisms, which possess a high refractive power, and are only very slightly soluble in dilute hydrochloric acid.
After the lapse of twenty-four hours the liquid is filtered, and evaporated to a syrup, and left all night in a cool place, when the potassium sulphate crystallises out in the form of a crust.
Crystallises in rectangular tables, with a pearly lustre; is very soluble in water and ordinary alcohol, and deliquesces when exposed to the air.
Impure meconic acid crystallises on cooling, and may be purified by repeated treatment in the same way with hydrochloric acid.
At a red hot heat this oxide fuses, and on cooling, crystallises in rhombic prisms.
The salt, which is bibasic, crystallises on cooling.
The lead crystallises out first, leaving an alloy of lead and silver still fused.
It is brilliant, crystallises readily in small cubical facets, is very brittle, and may be easily reduced to powder.
The muriate crystallisesin fine silky needles, from which 9.
It crystallises in irregular-dentate shining plates, resembling indol, which by frequent recrystallisation from hot water, can be obtained snow white.
The cantharidin crystallises out, saturated with green oil.
It evaporates slowly at ordinary temperatures, and crystalliseson the inside of bottles.
Capric or rutic acid crystallises in fine needles, which fuse at 86 deg.
This saltcrystallises in colourless, striated, hexagonal prisms, terminated by very acute points.
It is neutral; crystallisesin tetrahedrons; is easily fusible; soluble in rectified spirits, in acids, and in alkaline solutions.
The solution evaporated to a syrupy consistence, crystallises in the course of a few days in fibrous masses, rarely colourless and non-deliquescent.
Pure eserine is colourless or slightly rose coloured; it crystallises in thin laminae having a rhomboid form.
The sulphate crystallises in the pores of the stone and splits off fragments of it.
Now, any inorganic substance which has a definite chemical composition, and crystallises in a definite crystalline or geometric form, is termed a mineral.
Ellagic acid thus prepared crystallises with 2 molecules of water as yellow micro-crystalline rhombic prisms or prismatic needles.
It crystallises from pyridine in prismatic needles melting above 360° C.
CUBIC NITRE, nitrate of soda, so called because it crystallises in cubes.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "crystallises" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
