 | John Ayrton Paris - 1831 - 598 str.
...last few years. I loved him living — I lament his early death : I shall ever honour his memory. " The sensation created by his first course of Lectures at the Institution, and the enthusiastic admiration which they obtained, is at this period scarcely to be imagined. Men... | |
 | John Ayrton Paris - 1831 - 582 str.
...last few years. I loved him living — I lament his early death : I shall ever honour his memory. " The sensation created by his first course of Lectures at the Institution, and the enthusiastic admiration which they obtained, is at this period scarcely to be imagined. Men... | |
 | Sir John Barrow - 1849 - 246 str.
...has given an account of the impression which Davy's first course of lectures made on the public:— " The sensation created by his first course of lectures at the Institution, and the enthusiastic admiration which he obtained, is at this period scarcely to be imagined. Men of... | |
 | Leslie Stephen - 1888 - 496 str.
...says of him : ' The enthusiastic admiration which his lectures obtained is at this period scarcely to be imagined. Men of the first rank and talent, the literary and the scientific, the practical, the theoretical, blue stockings, and women of fashion, the old, the young, all crowded, eagerly crowded... | |
 | Sir Humphry Davy - 1889 - 208 str.
...biographer, says that "the enthuiastic admiration which his lectures obtained is at this period scarcely to be imagined. Men of the first rank and talent —the literary and the scientific, the practical, the theoretical—blue-stockings and women of fashion, the old and the young, all crowded-—eagerly... | |
 | Thomas Edward Thorpe - 1896 - 256 str.
...at the Institution, and the enthusiastic admiration which they obtained, is at this period scarcely to be imagined. Men of the first rank and talent,...the scientific, the practical and the theoretical, blue stockings, and women of fashion, the old and the young, all crowded— eagerly crowded the lecture-room.... | |
 | Lloyd Charles Sanders - 1908 - 478 str.
...twenty-two, with a smirk on his face and pert of manner, succeeded in packing the hall with audiences of the first rank and talent — the literary and the scientific, the practical and the theoretic, blue-stockings and women of fashion, the old and the young. They were charmed by the Corinthian... | |
 | William Ramsay - 1909 - 262 str.
...1801, and he at once achieved a great success. To quote from an account by a contemporary witness : ' The sensation created by his first course of lectures at the institution, and the enthusiastic admiration which they obtained, is at this period hardly to be imagined. Men of... | |
 | Rupert Sargent Holland - 1911 - 344 str.
...various methods of accumulating galvanic influence. The Philosophical Magazine said of the new lion, " The sensation created by his first course of lectures at the Institution, and the enthusiastic admiration which they obtained, is at this period hardly to be imagined. Men of... | |
 | 1841 - 662 str.
...ever delivered in that scientific metropolis. Mr. Purkis, one of Davy's earliest friends, says : — " The sensation created by his first course of lectures at the institution, and the enthusiastic admiration which they obtained, is at this period scarcely to be imagined. Men... | |
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The sensation created by his first course of Lectures at the Institution, and the enthusiastic admiration which they obtained, is at this period scarcely to be imagined. Men of the first rank and talent, — the literary and the scientific, the practical... 
