...on the phenomena of vacuum-tubes illuminated by electricity. He found in them, as he said, ' a new world, ' where matter may exist in a fourth state,...where light ' does not always move in straight lines.' * There is, in * Philosophical Transactions, vol. clxx. p. 164. truth, no more effectual apparatus...

...good, and where light does not always move in a straight line ; but where we can never enter, -and in which we must be content to observe and experiment from the outside.' This is an immense advance on the difficult path towards a discovery of the ultimate condition of material...

...good, and where light does not always move in a straight line ; but wherj we can never enter, and in which we must be content to observe and experiment from the outside. Chemical Society, December 5. — TV. Gladstone, president, in the chair. — Prof. Tidy read a lengiliy...

...physical science a new world — a world where, for instance, the corpuscular theory of light holds good, and where light does not always move in straight lines, but where "we can never enter, and in which we must be content to observe and experiment from the outside." Perhaps the most astonishing...

...good, and where light does not always move in a straight line ; but where we can never enter, and in which we must be content to observe and experiment from the outside. II. " On a Machine for the Solution of Simultaneous Linear Equations." By Sir WILLIAM THOMSON, LL.D.,...

...good, and where light does not always move in a straight line ; but where we can never enter, and in which we must be content to observe and experiment from the outside. II. " On a Machine for the Solution of Simultaneous Linear Equations." By Sir WILLIAM THOMSON, LL.D.,...

...good, and where light does not always move in a straight line, but where we can never enter, and in which we must be content to observe and experiment from the outside." Now we arrive at a startling result. So far from the elements being somewhat inadequate, or all used...

...good, and where light does not always move in a straight line, but where we can never enter, and in which we must be content to observe and experiment from the outside." Now we arrive at a startling result. So far from the elements being somewhat inadequate, or all used...

...from any with which we were cognisant before ; but it is a " world which we can never enter, and in which we must be content to observe and experiment from the outside." Not a few of the socalled " practical" members of society would immediately rejoin, " And what, then,...

...investigations on the phenomena of vacuum-tubes illuminated by electricity. He found in them, as he said, "a new world, where matter may exist in a fourth state, where...where light does not always move in straight lines.'" There is, in truth, no more effectual apparatus for refined inquiries into the secrets of Nature than...