[Corelinux-public] . Yes; a solid substance may be so mi

[Prindall D. <ga...@ch...>]

Y what is the reason of that? MRS. B. It is because the cold air
immediately seizes on the caloric of your breath, and, by robbing it of
its solvent, reduces it to a denser fluid, which is the watery vapour
that settles on your veil, and there it continues parting with its
caloric till it is brought down to the temperature of the atmosphere,
and assumes the form of ice. You may, perhaps, have observed that the
breath of animals, or rather the moisture contained in it, is