Chair Quotes (2)
I am trying to get the hang of this new fangled writing machine, but I am not making a shining success of it. However, this is the first attempt I have ever made & yet I perceive I shall soon & easily acquire a fine facility in its use. … The machine has several virtues. I belive it will priont faster than I can write. One may lean back in his chair & work it. It piles an awful stack of words on one page. It do't muss things or scatter ink blots around. Of course it saves paper.
Letter (1874). Quoted in B. Blivens, Jr., The Wonderful Writing Machine (1954), 61. Cited in Myron C. Tuman, Word Perfect (1992), 2.
See also: | Attempt (3) | Facility (2) | Fast (3) | Ink (2) | Machine (21) | Paper (6) | Typewriter (5) | Use (6) | Word (31) | Write (10)
To Avogadro and Cannizzaro, as to Couper and Kekulé, the molecules and atoms considered in this great theory were real objects: they were thought of the same way as one thinks of tables and chairs.
On the Operational Interpretation of Classical Chemistry', British Journal for the Philosophy of Science (1955), 6, 32. In Mary Jo Nye, From Chemical Philosophy to Theoretical Chemistry (1993), 58
See also: | Atom (81) | Count of Quaregna Amedeo Avogadro (3) | Stanislao Cannizzaro (2) | (Friedrich) August Kekulé (13) | Molecule (31) | Table (2) | Theory (170)
