 | James Samuelson, William Crookes - Science - 1876 - 606 pages
...relay, and then turned adrift as needlessly delicate for that. In the Canadian department he^heard " To be or not to be — there's the rub," through an electric wire; but, scorning monosyllables, the electric articulation rose to higher flights, and gave him passages... | |
 | Institution of Electrical Engineers - Electrical engineering - 1877 - 614 pages
...who in his opening address to Section A at the British Association at Glasgow thus referred to it : " In the Canadian Department I heard ' To be or not...passages taken at random from the New York newspapers : ' S. 8. Cox has arrived ' (I failed to make out the ' SS Cox ') ; ' the City of New York ;' ' Senator... | |
 | James Samuelson, Sir William Crookes - Science - 1877 - 600 pages
...related his personal experience of this speaking telegraph at the Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia. " In the Canadian department I heard ' To be, or not to be ... there's the rub,' through an electric wire ; but scorning monosyllables, the electric articulation rose to higher flights, and gave me passages... | |
 | Andrew Wynter - 1877 - 348 pages
...to the helot-work of recording from a relay, md then turned adrift as needlessly delicate for that. In the Canadian department I heard, ' To be or not to be . ... there's the rub,' through an electric wire; but scorning monosyllables, the electric articulation rose to higher flights, and gave me passages... | |
 | Science - 1877 - 612 pages
...related his personal experience of this speaking telegraph at the Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia. " In the Canadian department I heard ' To be, or not to be ... there's the rub,' through an electric wire ; but scorning monosyllables, the electric articulation rose to higher flights, and gave me passages... | |
 | English periodicals - 1877 - 796 pages
...Exhibition : — " In the Canadian department " (for Prof. Bell was not at the time an American citizen) "I heard 'To be or not to be — there's the rub,' through the electric wire ; but, scorning monosyllables, the electric articulation rose to higher flights,... | |
 | comte Th Du Moncel - Microphone - 1879 - 288 pages
...and, with some improvements in detail, this instrument is evidently capable of a fourfold delivery. In the Canadian department I heard ' To be or not to be ? There's the rub,' uttered through a telegraphic wire, and its pronunciation by electricity only made the rallying tone... | |
 | 1885 - 1076 pages
...made upon an English student of science, by our progress in discovery and in practical science : ' In the Canadian department, I heard, "To be or not...monosyllables, the electric articulation rose to higher nights, and gave me passages taken at random from the New York newspapers ; "SS Cox has arrived" (I... | |
 | Edward Nicoll Dickerson - Telephone - 1887 - 186 pages
...application, to the great disgust of Mr. Bell, who thereby lost the whole of his invention — not the whole of it, but the greater part of it, in Europe....has arrived' (I failed to make out the SS Cox); 'the Oity of New York;' ' Senator Morton, ' 'The Senate has resolved to print a thousand extra copies;'... | |
 | Samuel Adams Drake - Biography - 1887 - 718 pages
...code; and with some improvements in detail this instrument is evidently capable of a fourfold delivery. In the Canadian Department I heard ' To be or not to be ? ... There's the rub,' uttered through a telegraphic wire; and its pronunciation by electricity only made the rallying tone... | |
| |
In the Canadian department I heard "To be or not to be there's the rub," through an electric telegraph wire ; but, scorning monosyllables, the electric articulation rose to higher flights, and gave me passages taken at random from the New York newspapers:... 
