...taken of his last four lectures.' ' My desire,' he wrote some years afterwards to Dr. Paris, ' was to escape from trade, which I thought vicious and...imagined ' made its pursuers amiable and liberal.' The answer (to Davy's honour) was immediate, kind, and favourable. ' At the same time that he gratified...

...lectures in Albemarle Street. I took notes, and afterwards wrote them out more fairly in a quarto volume. My desire to escape from trade, which I thought vicious...to take the bold and simple step of writing to Sir H. Davy, expressing my wishes, and a hope that, if an opportunity came in his way, he would favour...

...lectures in Albemarle-street. I took notes, and afterwards wrote them out more fairly in a quarto volume. My desire to escape from trade, which I thought vicious...to take the bold and simple step of writing to Sir H. Davy, expressing my wishes, and a hope that if an opportunity came in his way, he would favour my...

...lectures in Albemarle Street. I took notes, and afterwards wrote them out more fairly in a quarto volume. My desire to escape from trade, which I thought vicious...to take the bold and simple step of writing to Sir H. Davy, expressing my wishes, and a hope that, if an opportunity came in his way, he would favour...

...in Albemarle street. I took notes, and afterwards wrote them out more fairly in a quarto volume. ' " My desire to escape from trade, which I thought vicious...selfish, and to enter into the service of science, which / imagined made its pursuers amiable and liberal, induced me at last to take the bold and simple step...

...that period excited the highest admiration ' . " My desire to escape from trade," Mr. Faraday says, " which I thought vicious and selfish, and to enter...to take the bold and simple step of writing to Sir H. Davy." He was favourably received, and, in the next year, became Davy's assistant at the Institution...

...that period excited the highest admiration8. " My desire to escape from trade," Mr. Faraday says, " which I thought vicious and selfish, and to enter...to take the bold and simple step of writing to Sir H. Davy." He was favourably received, and, in the next year, became Davy's assistant at the Institution...

...the writer. It shows that the most depressing day spoke of his desire to escape from traije, which he thought vicious and selfish, and to enter into the service of science, isfying — the truths. investigation of physical circumstances could not overcome his ] which he imagined...

...desire to escape from trade," Mr. Faraday says, "which I thought vicious and selfish, " Paris, ii. 3. and to enter into the service of science, which I...to take the bold and simple step of writing to Sir II. Davy." He was favourably received, and, in the next year, became Davy's assistant at the Institution;...

...Wilberforce, vol. 4, p. 266. " WHEN Mr. Faraday told Davy that he wished to escape from trade, which he thought ' vicious and selfish,' and to enter into the service of science which he imagined made its pursuers amiable and liberal, Sir Humphrey smiled at the notion, and said he would...