 | 1857 - 648 pages
...lay out a cable in deep waters (say two miles or more) in such a way as not to require a length much greater than that of the actual distance, as from...it broke ought to have been anticipated, and must be provided for in the future progress of that great national undertaking." I am, Gentlemen, yours,... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1857 - 642 pages
...lay out a cable in deep waters (say two miles or more) in such a way as not to require a length much greater than that of the actual distance, as from...it broke ought to have been anticipated, and must be provided for in the future progress of that great national undertaking." I am, Gentlemen, yours,... | |
 | 1857 - 670 pages
...or more) in such a way as not to require a length much greater than that of the actual distance, aa from the inclined direction of the yet sinking part...it broke ought to have been anticipated, and must be provided for in the future progress of that great national undertaking." I am, Gentlemen, yours,... | |
 | 1858 - 618 pages
...incliucd direction of the yet sinking part of the caWe, the successive portions payed out must, when tuny reached the bottom, arrange themselves in wavy folds...it broke, ought to have been anticipated, and must be provided for iu the future progress of that great .national undertaking. ON THE AKOCRT AND FREQUENCY... | |
 | Institution of Civil Engineers (Great Britain) - 1858 - 654 pages
...lay out a cable in deep water (say two miles or more), in such a way as not to require a length much greater than that of the actual distance, as from...in wavy folds, since the actual length is greater then the entire horizontal distance." It seemed desirable to ascertain how far such an idea as that... | |
 | 1858 - 608 pages
...cabie, the successive portions payed out innate when they reached the bottom, arrange themselves iu wavy folds ; since the actual length is greater than...on the Atlantic cable until it broke, ought to have beeu anticipated, and must bo provided for in the future progress of that great national undertaking.... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1858 - 662 pages
...out a cable, in deep waters, say two miles, or more, in such a way as not to require a length much greater, than that of the actual distance, as from...the successive portions payed out must, when they reach the bottom, arrange themselves in wavy folds, since the actual length is greater than the entire... | |
 | 1858 - 680 pages
...out a cable, in deep waters, say two miles, or more, in such a way as not to require a length much greater, than that of the actual distance, as from...the successive portions payed out must, when they reach the bottom, arrange themselves in wavy folds, since the actual length is greater than the entire... | |
 | William Newton - 1858 - 430 pages
...lay out a cable in deep waters, say two miles, or more, in such a way as not to require a length much greater than that of the actual distance, as from...the successive portions payed out, must, when they reach the bottom, arrange themselves in wavy folds, since the actual length is greater than the entire... | |
 | 1858 - 646 pages
...lay out a cable in deep water (say two miles or more), in such a way as not to require a length much greater than that of the actual distance, as from...sinking part of the cable, the successive portions payed ont must, when they reached the bottom, arrange themselves in wavy folds, since the actual length is... | |
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... it seemed to be universally admitted that it was mathematically impossible, unless the speed of the vessel from which the cable was payed out could be almost infinitely increased, to lay out a cable in deep waters (say two miles or more) in such a... 
