 | 1869 - 430 pągines
...back part of the head being under water, aiid its weight consequently, in a great measure, supported by it, the face will remain above water quite free for breathing, will rise an inch higher every inspiration, and sink much every expiration, but never so low as that the... | |
 | 1870 - 956 pągines
...the back part of the head being under water, and its weight consequently in a great measure supported by it, the face will remain above water, quite free for breathing, will rise an inch higher every inspiration, and sink as much every expiration, but never so low as that... | |
 | Alfred Elliott - 1872 - 246 pągines
...back part of the head being under water, and its weight, consequently, in a great measure supported by it, the face will remain above water quite free for breathing, will rise an inch higher every inspiration, and sink as much every expiration, but never so low as that... | |
 | Alvin Wood Chase - 1876 - 948 pągines
...back part of the head being under water, anil its weight consequently. In a great measure, supported by it, the face will remain above water quite free for breathing, will rise an inch lii^her ever- Inspiration, and sink as much every expiration, but never Bo low as Unit... | |
 | Alvin Wood Chase - 1888 - 660 pągines
...back part of the head beliig under water, and Its weight consequently. In a great measure, supported by it, the face will remain above water quite free for breathing, will rise an Inch higher every Inspiration, and sink as much every expiration, but never V> low as that... | |
 | 1903 - 456 pągines
...the back part of the head being under water, and its weight consequently in a great measure supported by it, the face will remain above water quite free for breathing, will rise an inch higher every inspiration, and sink as much every expiration, but never so low as that... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1906 - 580 pągines
...continuing suspended as before, and upright, if the head be leaned quite back, so that the face looks upwards, all the back part of the head being then under water, and its weight consequently in a great measure supported by it, the face will remain above water quite free for breathing,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1906 - 592 pągines
...back part of the head being then under water, and its weight consequently in a great measure supported by it, the face will remain above water quite free for breathing, will rise an inch higher every inspiration, and sink as much every expiration, but never so low as that... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1974 - 260 pągines
...continuing suspended as before, and upright, if the head be leaned quite back, so that the face looks upwards, all the back part of the head being then under water, and its weight consequently in a great measure supported by it, the face will remain above water quite free for breathing,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin, University Press of the Pacific - 2001 - 190 pągines
...continuing suspended as before, and upright, if the head be leaned quite back, so that the face looks upwards, all the back part of the head being then under water, and its weight consequently in a great measure supported by it, the face will remain above water quite free for breathing,... | |
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The body continuing suspended as before, and upright, if the head be leaned quite back, so that the face looks upwards, all the back part of the head being then under water, and its weight consequently in a great measure supported by it, the face... 
