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" Sir: — It is well known to all who are conversant in electrical experiments, that the electric power may be propagated along a small wire, from one place to another, without being sensibly abated by the length of its progress. Let, then, a set of wires,... "
The Scots Magazine - Page 69
1753
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The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Volume 34

American literature - 1855 - 602 pages
...one place to another without being sensibly abated by the length of its progress. Let, then, a set of wires equal in number to the letters of the alphabet...given places parallel to one another, and each of them • When the writer of this article first perused this remarkable document, he sent it to the Commonwealth,...
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Notes and Queries

Electronic journals - 1854 - 778 pages
...one place to another, without being sensibly abated by the length of its progress. Let, then, a set of wires, equal in number to the letters of the alphabet,...parallel to one another, and each of them about an inch distant from that next to it. At every twenty yards' end let them be fixed in glass, or jeweller's...
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Eclectic Magazine, and Monthly Edition of the Living Age, Volume 34

John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - American periodicals - 1855 - 588 pages
...one place to another without being sensibly abated by the length of its progress. Let, then, a set of wires equal in number to the letters of the alphabet...given places parallel to one another, and each of them * When the writer of this article tirāt periined this remarkable document, he sent it to the Commomeealth,...
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Chambers's Edinburgh journal, conducted by W. Chambers ..., Volume 11

Chambers's journal - 1859 - 432 pages
...to another, without being sensibly abated by the length of its progress. Let, then, a set of v ires, equal in number to the letters of the alphabet, be...parallel to one another, and each of them about an inch distant from that next to it. At every twenty yards' end, let them be fixed in glass, or jewellers'...
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The Electric Telegraph

Robert Sabine - Telegraph - 1867 - 476 pages
...one place to another, without being sensibly abated by the length of its progress. Let, then, a set of wires, equal in number to the letters of the alphabet,...parallel to one another, and each of them about an inch distant from that next to it. At every twenty yards' end, let them be fixed in glass, or jeweller's...
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The History and Progress of the Electric Telegraph: With Descriptions of ...

Robert Sabine - Telegraph - 1869 - 308 pages
...one place to another, without being sensibly abated by the length of its progress. Let, then, a set of wires, equal in number to the letters of the alphabet,...parallel to one another, and each of them about an inch distant from that next to it. At every twenty yards' end let them be fixed in glass, or jeweller's...
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The Life of Samuel F. B. Morse, LL. D.: Inventor of the Electro-magnetic ...

Samuel Irenęus Prime - Inventors - 1875 - 876 pages
...one place to another, without being sensibly abated by the length of its progress. Let, then, a set of wires, equal in number to the letters of the alphabet,...parallel to one another, and each of them about an inch distant from that next to it. At every twenty yards' end let them be fixed in glass or jewelers' cement...
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Great Movements and Those who Achieved Them

Henry James Nicoll - Great Britain - 1881 - 506 pages
...one place to another, without being sensibly abated by the length of its progress. Let, then, a set of wires, equal in number to the letters of the alphabet,...parallel to one another, and each of them about an inch distant from that next to it. At every twenty-yards' end let them be fixed in glass, or jeweller's...
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Great Movements, and Those who Achieved Them, Volume 20

Henry James Nicoll - Civilization, Anglo-Saxon - 1882 - 514 pages
...one place to another, without being sensibly abated by the length of its progress. Let, then, a set of wires, equal in number to the letters of the alphabet,...parallel to one another, and each of them about an inch distant from that next to it. At every twenty yards' end let them be fixed in glass, or jeweller's...
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A History of Electric Telegraphy, to the Year 1837

John Joseph Fahie - Telegraph - 1884 - 596 pages
...one place to another, without being sensibly abated by the length of its progress. Let, then, a set of wires, equal in number to the letters of the alphabet,...parallel to one another, and each of them about an inch distant from that next to it. At every twenty yards' end, let them be fixed in glass, or jeweller's...
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