 Mr. Cooke is entitled to stand alone as the gentleman to whom this country is indebted for having practically introduced and carried out the electric telegraph as a useful undertaking, promising to be a work of national importance, and Professor Wheatstone...  Shaffner's Telegraph Companion - 313. lappuse1854Pilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1841 - 508 lapas
...entitled to stand alone as the gentleman to whom this country LIFE AND LABOURS OF TELFORD NO. X. 435 is indebted for having practically introduced and carried out the Electric Telegraph as a useful undertaking, promising to be a work of national importance ; and Professor Wheatstone is acknowledged... | |
 | 1842 - 530 lapas
...MI Brunei and Professor Darnell, it is observed uiat ' Mr. Cooke is entitled to stand alone, as the gentleman to whom this country is indebted for having...introduced and carried out the electric telegraph as a useful undertaking, promising to be a work of national importance ; and rVllessor Wheatstone is acknowledged... | |
 | 1842 - 528 lapas
...Brunei and Professor Darnell, it is observed that • Mr. Cooke is entitled to stand alone, a» the gentleman to whom this country is indebted for having practically introduced and tarried out the electric telegraph a* a useful undertaking, promising to be a work of national Importance;... | |
 | John Finlaison - 1843 - 152 lapas
...scientifically on the sure basis of actual experience. "Whilst Mr. Cooke is entitled to stand alone as the gentleman to whom this country is indebted for having...introduced and carried out the electric telegraph as a useful undertaking, promising to be a work of national importance ; and Professor Wheatstone is acknowledged... | |
 | John Finlaison - 1843 - 154 lapas
...scientifically on the sure basis of actual experience. " Whilst Mr. Cooke is entitled to stand alone as the gentleman to whom this country is indebted for having...introduced and carried out the electric telegraph as a useful undertaking, promising to be a work of national importance ; and Professor Wheatstone is acknowledged... | |
 | 1842 - 540 lapas
...Hrunel and Professor Daniel I, it ii oWrvrd that • Mr. Coofce i« entitled to stand alone, an the gentleman to whom this country is indebted for having practically introduced and earned out UM electric telegraph ma UMsU promising to be a work of national importance ; and rV> fessor... | |
 | 1841 - 596 lapas
...entitled to stand alone as the gentleman to whom this country LIFE AND LABOURS OF *EbF'<mi!— tfo. is indebted for having practically introduced and carried out the Electric Telegraph as a useful undertaking, promising to be a work of national importance ; and Professor Wheatstone is acknowledged... | |
 | 1848 - 530 lapas
...well expressed in the words of sir MJ Brunei : — " While Mr. Cooke is entitled to stand alone as the gentleman to whom this country is indebted for having...the electric telegraph, as an useful undertaking, and professor Wheatstone is acknowledged as the scientific man, whose profound and successful researches... | |
 | Charles Maybury Archer - 1848 - 292 lapas
...MI Brunei and Professor Daniel], it is observed that " Mr. Cooke is entitled to stand alone, as the gentleman to whom this country is indebted for having...introduced and carried out the electric telegraph as a useful undertaking, promising to be a work of national importance ; and Professor Wheatstone is acknowledged... | |
 | Frederick Smeeton Williams - 1852 - 430 lapas
...well expressed in the words of Sir MI Brunei. " While Mr. Cooke is entitled to stand alone, as the gentleman to whom this country is indebted for having...the electric telegraph, as an useful undertaking, and Professor Wheatstone is acknowledged as the scientific man whose profound and successful researches... | |
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