'Observations on a Treatise wrote by Monsieur Helvetius of Paris design'd to prove that the Lungs do not divide and expand the Blood, but on the contrary cool and condense it' by Frank Nicholls
Reference number: RBO/14/64
Date: 1729
Description
Read to the Royal Society on 6 November 1729
- Reference number
- RBO/14/64
- Earliest possible date
- 1729
- Page extent
- 6 pages
- Format
- Manuscript
Use this record
Export this record
Citation
'Observations on a Treatise wrote by Monsieur Helvetius of Paris design'd to prove that the Lungs do not divide and expand the Blood, but on the contrary cool and condense it' by Frank Nicholls, 1729, RBO/14/64, The Royal Society Archives, London, https://makingscience.royalsociety.org/items/rbo_14_64/observations-on-a-treatise-wrote-by-monsieur-helvetius-of-paris-designd-to-prove-that-the-lungs-do-not-divide-and-expand-the-blood-but-on-the-contrary-cool-and-condense-it-by-frank-nicholls, accessed on 18 January 2026
Link to this record
https://makingscience.royalsociety.org/items/rbo_14_64/observations-on-a-treatise-wrote-by-monsieur-helvetius-of-paris-designd-to-prove-that-the-lungs-do-not-divide-and-expand-the-blood-but-on-the-contrary-cool-and-condense-it-by-frank-nicholls
Embed this record
<iframe src="https://makingscience.royalsociety.org/embed/items/rbo_14_64/observations-on-a-treatise-wrote-by-monsieur-helvetius-of-paris-designd-to-prove-that-the-lungs-do-not-divide-and-expand-the-blood-but-on-the-contrary-cool-and-condense-it-by-frank-nicholls" title="'Observations on a Treatise wrote by Monsieur Helvetius of Paris design'd to prove that the Lungs do not divide and expand the Blood, but on the contrary cool and condense it' by Frank Nicholls" allow="fullscreen" frameborder="0" width="100%" height="500px"></iframe>
Hierarchy
This item is part of:
-
-
Register Book of the Royal Society Volume 14, copies of papers communicated 1728-1730
1728-1730 Reference number: RBO/14
Related Fellows
Explore the collection
-
Register Books
The 'Register Books Originals' contain copies of scientific papers submitted to the Society and considered for publication. The papers were transcribed to establish their precedence for a particular discovery or idea.
Dates: 1661 - 1739
View collection