 ... or folded together, as it were, the joints losing their strength and stiffness at once, so that he drops on the spot where he stood, instantly, and there is no previous staggering, nor does he ever fall lengthwise. Too great a charge might, indeed,...  Electric Science; Its History, Phenomena, and Applications - Sayfa 17Frederick Collier Bakewell tarafından - 1853 - 199 sayfaTam görünüm - Bu kitap hakkında
 | Benjamin Franklin, Jared Sparks - 1837 - 552 sayfa
...fall lengthwise. Too great a charge might, indeed, kill a man, but I have not yet seen any hurt done by it. It would certainly, as you observe, be the easiest of all deaths. The experiment you have heard so imperfect an account of, is merely this ; I electrified a silver pint... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1893 - 806 sayfa
...fall lengthwise. Too great a charge might indeed kill a man, but I have not yet seen any hurt done by it. It would certainly, as you observe, be the easiest of all deaths." If the condition of electrostatic science when the American Philosophical Society was founded was as... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1894 - 810 sayfa
...fall lengthwise. Too great a charge might indeed kill a man, but I have not yet seen any hurt done by it. It would certainly, as you observe, be the easiest of all deaths." If the condition of electrostatic science when the American Philosophical Society was founded was as... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1853 - 522 sayfa
...fall lengthwise. Too great a charge might, indeed, kill a man; but I have not yet seen any hurt done by it. It would certainly, as you observe, be the easiest of all deaths. The experiment you have heard so imperfect an account of is merely this: I electrified a silver pint... | |
 | Francis Newton Thorpe - 1893 - 540 sayfa
...killing fowls by electricity led him to record: "Too great a charge might indeed kill a man. * * * It would certainly, as you observe, be the easiest of all deaths," anticipating modern electrocution. His utilitarian philosophy is illustrated in his letter to George... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1904 - 498 sayfa
...fall lengthwise. Too great a charge might, indeed, kill a man, but I have not yet seen any hurt done by it. It would certainly, as you observe, be the easiest of all deaths. The experiment you have heard so imperfect an account of, is merely this: I electrified a silver pint... | |
 | Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society - 1895 - 510 sayfa
...length-wise. " Too great a charge might, indeed, kill a man, but I have " not yet seen any hurt done by it. It would certainly, as "you observe, be the easiest of all deaths." But electricity was by no means the only subject which occupied his mind, and some passages may be... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1974 - 260 sayfa
...fall lengthwise. Too great a charge might, indeed, kill a man, but I have not yet seen any hurt done by it. It would certainly, as you observe, be the easiest of all deaths. The experiment you have heard so imperfect an account of, is merely this. — I electrified a silver... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin, University Press of the Pacific - 2001 - 190 sayfa
...fall lengthwise. Too great a charge might, indeed, kill a man, but I have not yet seen any hurt done by it. It would certainly, as you observe, be the easiest of all deaths. The experiment you have heard so imperfect an account of, is merely this: I electrified a silver pint... | |
 | 780 sayfa
...fall lengthwise. Too great a charge might indeed kill a man, but I have not yet seen any hurt done by it. It would certainly, as you observe, be the easiest of all deaths." If the condition of electrostatic science when the American Philosophical Society was founded was as... | |
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