...probably that Cavendish describes,) to continue the evolution for a sensible time, so that its successive discharges rather resemble those of a voltaic arrangement,...The general conclusion which must, I think, be drawn * Edinburgh Phil. Journal, ii. p. 249. t Mr. Brayley, who referred me to these statements, and has...

...which all will gay irespect. (Dr. Faraday, Third Series, § 360.) The general conclusion which must, T think, be drawn from this collection of facts is, that electricity?' ' whatever ntay be its source, is identical in its nature. The' L'..'; phenomena in the five kinds or species...

...probably that Cavendish describes) to continue the evolution for a sensible time, so that its successive discharges rather resemble those of a voltaic arrangement,...philosophical difference between these two cases."* I add the remark that since the date of Faraday's experiments on the living gymnotus (1838), an interesting...

...probably that Cavendish describes) to continue the evolution for a sensible time, so that its successive discharges rather resemble those of a voltaic arrangement,...times in succession. In reality, however, there is ito philosophical difference between these two cases."* I add the remark that since the date of Faraday's...

...probably that Cavendish describes,) to continue the evolution for a sensible time, so that its successive discharges rather resemble those of a voltaic arrangement,...succession. In reality, however, there is no philosophical differ* ence between these two cases. 360. The general conclusion which must, I think, be drawn •...

...that the animal has the power of continuing the evolution for a sensible time; so that its successive discharges rather resemble those of a voltaic arrangement...apparatus charged and discharged many times in succession. At the same time the power is one of low intensity, so that a dry skin •wards it off, though a moist...

...that the animal has the power of continuing the evolution for a sensible time ; so that its successive discharges rather resemble those of a voltaic arrangement...apparatus charged and discharged many times in succession. At the same time the power is one of low intensity, so that a dry skin wards it off, though a moist...

...that the animal has the power of continuing the evolution for a sensible time ; so that its successive discharges rather resemble those of a voltaic arrangement...apparatus charged and discharged many times in succession. At the same time the power is one of low intensity, so that a dry skin wards it off, though a moist...

...by his brother, Dr. Davy; the results of the latter being the reverse of those of the former. . . . The general conclusion which must, I think, be drawn from this collection of facts (a table showing the similarity ,of properties of the diversely named electricities) is, that electricity,...

...by his brother, Dr. Davy; the results of the latter being the reverse of those of the former. . . . The general conclusion which must, I think, be drawn from this collection of facts (a table showing the similarity , of properties of the diversely named electricities) is, that electricity,...