...Thus, prompted by certain analogies we ascribe electrical phenomena to the action of a peculiar fluid, sometimes flowing, sometimes at rest. Such conceptions...of what has become its prison instead of its home.* ~No man ever felt this tyranny of symbols more deeply than Faraday, and no man was ever more assiduous...

...Thus prompted by certain analogies, we ascribe electrical phenomena to the action of a peculiar fluid, sometimes flowing, sometimes at rest. Such conceptions...intellect for a time, but they also circumscribe it, and by and by, when the mind has grown too large for its lodging, it often finds difficulty in breaking...

...Thus prompted by certain analogies we ascribe electrical phenomena to tho action of a peculiar fluid, sometimes flowing, sometimes at rest. Such conceptions...intellect for a time, but they also circumscribe it, and by and by, when tho mind has grown too large for its lodging, it often finds difficulty in breaking...

...afford peaceful lodging to the intellect for a time, but they also circumscribe it, and by and by, when the mind has grown too large for its lodging, it often finds difficulty in breaking down the walls-of what has becomo its prison instead of its home.* No man ever felt this tyranny of symbols...

...Thus, prompted by certain analogies we ascribe electrical phenomena to the action of a peculiar fluid, sometimes flowing, sometimes at rest. Such conceptions...also circumscribe it, and by-and-by, when the mind F has grown too large for its lodging, it often finds difficulty in breaking down the walls of what...

...and prompted by certain analogies we ascribe electrical phenomena to the action of a peculiar fluid. Such conceptions have their advantages and their disadvantages...intellect for a time, but they also circumscribe it ; and by and by, when the mind has grown too large for its mansion, it often finds a difficulty in breaking...

...ascribe electrical phenomena to the action of a peculiar fluid, sometimes flowing, sometimes at rests Such conceptions have their advantages and their disadvantages;...of what has become its prison instead of its home.^ 'No man ever felt this tyranny of symbols more deeply than Faraday, and no man was ever more assiduous...

...of a peculiar fluid, sometimes flowing, sometimes at rest. Such conceptions have their ad vantages and their disadvantages ; they afford peaceful lodging...of what has become its prison instead of its home.* ISFo man ever felt this tyranny of symbols more deeply than Faraday, and no man was ever more assiduous...

...his growing knowledge must have found it. To quote Tyhdall's happy metaphor, " Symbolic conceptions afford peaceful lodging to the intellect for a time, but they also circumscribe it, and by and by, when the mind has grown too large for its lodging, it often finds difficulty in breaking...

...Thus, prompted by certain analogies, we ascribe electrical phenomena to the action of a peculiar fluid, sometimes flowing, sometimes at rest. Such conceptions...intellect for a time, but they also circumscribe it, and by-arid-by, when the mind has grown too large for its lodging, it often iinds difficulty in breaking...