...Imitate Faraday äs well äs we can by keeping carefully within the domain of phenomena, and, therefore, need not speculate about the real nature of that which...of opposite sign, we imply with this name nothing eise than the fact that a positive quantity never appears or vanishes without an equal negative quantity...

...we can by keeping care. fully within the domai!i of phenomena, and, therefore, need not specu.. late about the real nature of that which we call a quantity...quantity appearing or vanishing at the same time in tho immediate neighbourhood. In this respect they behave really as if they were two substances, which...

...diplomatically declared that he wanted to imitate the great Faraday, thus making it unnecessary for him "to speculate about the real nature of that which we call a quantity of positive or negative electricity." Yet in fact he used most of his lecture to argue confidently for the atomic hypothesis 30. Walther...

...imitate Faraday as well as we can by keeping carefully within the domain of phenomena, and. therefore, need not speculate about the real nature of that which...call a quantity of positive or negative electricity" ( 1881a. p. 60). Instead of detailed atomic structures and forces. Helmholtz employed generalized ions...

...imitate Faraday as well as we can by keeping carefully within the domain of phenomena, and. therefore, need not speculate about the real nature of that which...call a quantity of positive or negative electricity" (1881a. p. 60). Instead of detailed atomic structures and forces. Helmholtz employed generalized ions...