These masses are fissile, very heavy, and loaded with iron; their streak is whitish, and they produce no effervescence with acids.
This limestone yields a strong effervescence with acids.
Flaxman's Epicureanism, the easy tolerance with which, now that the effervescence of his youth had subsided, the man harboured and dallied with a dozen contradictory beliefs, were at times peculiarly antipathetic to Elsmere.
Mrs. Thornburgh spent her life between a condition of effervescence and a condition of feeling the world too much for her.
Lisbeth stood still awhile, drawing deep breaths and letting the sweet air and the effervescence of spring stream in upon her.
It is true their effervescence had moderated materially, but their bouquet and flavour were perfect, and their softness and delicacy something marvellous.
Even when its carbonic acid gas is exhausted, a good Champagne will preserve its fine flavour, which the effervescence will have assisted to conceal.
It should be noted that the Saumur sparkling wine manufacturers draw considerable supplies of the white wine, required to impart lightness and effervescence to their vin prepare, from the Vouvray vineyards.
The difficulty of regulating their effervescence in those pre-scientific days must have led to frequent and serious disappointments.
Newly-made Clairette de Die is a sweet sparkling wine, but it loses its natural effervescence after a couple of years, unless it has been treated in the same manner as Champagne, which is rarely the case.
Still mistakes are sometimes made, and there are instances where charcoal fires have had to be lighted in the cellars to encourage the latent effervescence to develop itself.
Pour the milk into a saucepan, add about 3/4 of the soda mixture, stir and heat until effervescence (bubbling) has ceased.
Compare the effervescence with that of Experiment 73.
The presence of carbonic acid, generated by fermentation, and liberated by effervescence when the pressure of the cork is removed.
Because the pressure is greater in a bottle than in a tub which is perpetually tapped: and effervescence is always produced in proportion to the pressure.
Lime-water, a precipitate soluble with effervescence in acetic acid.
That word "fermentation" for example, which is the title we apply to the whole process, is a Latin term; and a term which is evidently based upon the fact of the effervescence of the liquid.
Flaxman's Epicureanism, the easy tolerance with which, now that the effervescence of his youth had subsided, the man harbored and dallied with a dozen contradictory beliefs, were at times peculiarly antipathetic to Elsmere.
The Superintendent had never seen champagne before, and supposing its effervescence to be a rare and precious property appertaining only to the wines of the great, was more than ever convinced of the exalted rank of his new acquaintance.
Its most notable characteristics are its softness, the absence of the argillaceous odor, except where it contains much clayey impurity, and its non-effervescence with acids.
Lustre, color, and streak same as for calcite, from which it is most easily distinguished by its non-effervescence or only feeble effervescence with cold dilute acid, though effervescing freely with strong or hot acid.
Slate is usually easily scratched with a knife, and it is distinguished from limestone by its non-effervescence with acid.
It is soft and earthy, resembling both clay and tripolite, but differing from the former in lacking the distinct argillaceous odor, and from both by its lively effervescence with acids.
Never had her beauty shone so radiantly, never had it produced so triumphant an effect as now, when, yielding herself heart and soul to the pleasure of the dance, she sparkled in a very effervescence of happy excitement.
In Lombardy, between Vicenza and Albano, where the calcareous stone of the Jura contains great masses of basalt, I have seen the latter enter into effervescence with the acids wherever it touches the calcareous rock.
Word of these atrocities reached New Granada at the same time that news arrived of the revolution in Venezuela, and produced an immediate effervescence throughout the country.
The civil war was a spontaneouseffervescence of the people, and could not be cured by the sabre.
The effervescencethat arises in the receiver is remarkable.
To this Mr. Pott adds, that it makes a very perceptible effervescence with Fixed Alkalis; and that being rectified by those salts it loses all the acid properties observed by Mr. Hoffman.
The vitriolic acid poured upon Lime dissolves it with effervescence and heat.
The nitrous acid poured upon Lime dissolves it in like manner with effervescence and heat: but the solution is transparent, and therein differs from the former, which is opaque.
There will arise in the retort an effervescence attended with heat, red vapours, and a hissing noise like that of a live coal quenched in water.
Sometimes the gastric juice itself becomes so acid as to give pain to the upper orifice of the stomach; these acid contents of the stomach, on falling on a marble hearth, have been seen to produce aneffervescence on it.
Pour out a glass of champagne, or bottled ale, and wait till the effervescence has ceased; you may then renew it by throwing into the liquor a bit of paper, a crumb of bread, or even by violently shaking the glass.
If a crumb of bread be thrown into the champagne, and effervescence be re-produced, the glass will again cease to ring.
But supposing, that some Air may insinuate it self into the Pulmonary Vein, it can no other way dilate the Heart than by an Effervescence in the Left Ventricle, which wou'd not dilate the Right.
Mix orange juice, water and sugar together in a tumbler, then put in the soda, stir, and the effervescence ensues.
Still, by degrees, the effervescence calmed down; the parties drew nearer; and under the influence of a few men more intelligent or better disposed than the rest, the discussion went on more regularly and seriously.
Their effervescence assumed proportions which threatened to become dangerous to the Mexicans at the moment in the camp.
The Frenchmen cleverly profited by the effervescence of the spectators to pass on unnoticed, and reach the places they had selected.
Admitting that the effervescence is adventitious, still it is of virtuous growth, and proceeds from no distortion of principle.
As a good precaution, however, he advises Oscar to shave his beard and his head, and take a course of cold douches, measures calculated to mislead as to his identity, and to calm the effervescence of his ideas.
