 ... investigations. The mind of the philosopher dwells amid those agencies which underlie the visible phenomena of Induction and Conduction ; and he tries by the strong light of his imagination to see the very molecules of his dielectrics. It would, however,...  The Life and Letters of Faraday - Page 81by Bence Jones, Michael Faraday - 1870Full view - About this book
 | John Tyndall - 1868 - 210 pages
...molecules of his dielectrics. It would, however, be easy to criticise these researches, easy to show the looseness, and sometimes the inaccuracy, of the phraseology...flowing stream, without being able to resolve all these motions into their constituent elements ; and so it sometimes strikes me that Faraday clearly saw the... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1868 - 192 pages
...molecules of his dielectrics. It would, however, be easy to criticise these researches, easy to show the looseness, and sometimes the inaccuracy, of the phraseology...ripples, and eddies, and vortices of a flowing stream, withoiit being able to resolve all these motions into their constituent elements ; and so it sometimes... | |
 | 1868 - 472 pages
...critical spirit will get little good out of Faraday. Rather let those who ponder his works seek to realize the object he set before him, not permitting his occasional...flowing stream, without being able to resolve all these motions into their constituent elements ; and so it sometimes strikes me that Faraday clearly saw the... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1869 - 636 pages
...molecules of his dielectrics. It would, however, be easy to criticize these researches, easy to show the looseness, and sometimes the inaccuracy, of the phraseology...critical spirit will get little good out of Faraday. Bather let those who ponder his works seek to realize the object he set before him, not permitting... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1870 - 238 pages
...molecules of his dielectrics. It would, however, be easy to criticise these researches, easy to show the looseness, and sometimes the inaccuracy, of the phraseology...critical spirit will get little good out of Faraday. Rather let those who ponder his works seek to realise the object he set before him, not permitting... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1874 - 216 pages
...molecules of his dielectrics. It would, however, be easy to criticise these researches, easy to show the looseness, and sometimes the inaccuracy, of the phraseology...employed ; but this critical spirit will get little N.,/0 good out of Faraday. Eather let those who ponder ^C his works seek to realise the object he set... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1890 - 206 pages
...molecules of his dielectrics. It would, however, be easy to criticise these researches, easy to show the looseness, and sometimes the inaccuracy, of the phraseology...critical spirit will get little good out of Faraday. Rather let those who ponder his works seek to realise the object he set before him, not permitting... | |
 | Silvanus Phillips Thompson - 1898 - 338 pages
...molecules of his dielectrics. It would, however, be easy to criticise these researches, easy to show the looseness, and sometimes the inaccuracy, of the phraseology...critical spirit will get little good out of Faraday. Rather let those who ponder his works seek to realise the object he set before him, not permitting... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1869 - 652 pages
...realize the object he set befers him, not permitting his occasional vagueness to interfere with ticir appreciation of his speculations. We may see the ripples,...flowing stream, without being able to resolve all those motions into their constituent elements ; and so it sometimes strikes me that Faraday cieariy... | |
 | Charles Coulston Gillispie - 1960 - 596 pages
...musings in the laboratory. It would, however, be easy to criticize these researches, easy to show the looseness, and sometimes the inaccuracy, of the phraseology...critical spirit will get little good out of Faraday. Rather let those who ponder his works seek to realize the object he set before him, not permitting... | |
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