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...ed phase operates at this temperature? 38 Enter Herbert Frohlich of Liverpool University who is the source of the idea that quantum coherent...

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...e to Southampton can- not in truth be made as easily as one from London to Liverpool. Let us think of a month to be passed without any aid from the wa...

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...nists buried in our ground, and according to our rites. May our heavenly Father reward you for your acts of humanity and true phi- lanthropy! The ‘Old... ... of a flash of lightning? If it be unreasonable, then am I the most unreasonable of men, for I believe it with all my soul. This was my thought as I w... ...along, Poor Mer- cantile Jack, and be tempest-tossed till you are drowned!’ The uncommercial transaction which had brought me and Jack together, was t... ...most began to hope that the hitherto-never-failing deserters on my rail- road would by-and-by become a phenomenon. In this agreeable frame of mind I e... ...ively the very best of all possible officers. My hand and my heart fail me, in writing my record of this journey. The spectacle of the soldiers in the... ...rength and capacity for work among them. Mormon agent (not looking about, but looking steadily at Uncommercial). I think so.—We sent out about a thous... ...sonages also in black, of whom only one had the conventional air of an itinerant preacher. This box contained a supply of hymn-books, neatly printed a... ...e continent of Europe—I find very striking after an absence of any dura- tion in foreign parts. London is shabby in contrast with Edinburgh, with Aber... ... the harbour of the city of New York, in the United States of America. Of all the good ships afloat, mine was the good steamship ‘Russia,’ Capt. Cook,...

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...nce again?” he asked. Mr. Powell stared for a moment. “Oh! The Ferndale. A Liverpool ship. Composite built.” “Ferndale,” repeated Marlow thoughtfully.... ... it was in the course of that conver- sation that he told me how, when the Liverpool relations of the poet’s late wife naturally addressed themselves ... ...e in answer a letter of mere polished badinage which offended mortally the Liverpool people. This witty outbreak of what was in fact mortification and... ...y told me that the family— some relations of his mother—he used to know in Liverpool was broken up now, and he had never made any friends since. 159 ... ...ured glass-pane at the end of the skylight. It had the arms of the city of Liverpool on it; I don’t know why unless because the Ferndale was regis- te... ...ol on it; I don’t know why unless because the Ferndale was regis- tered in Liverpool. It was very thick plate glass. Anyhow, the upper part got smashe...

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...very decorously. This incident of the voyage, in two days after landing at Liverpool, brought me at once before the British public, and that by no act... ...t rid of, as to get rid of their skins. The second day after my arrival at Liverpool, in company with my friend, Buffum, and several other friends, I ... ...is was first cabin fare. But on going aboard the Cambria, I found that the Liverpool agent had ordered my berth to be given to another, and had forbid...

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...as this makes the Anglo-Saxon tourist blush for the sordid water-fronts of Liverpool and New York, which, with their larger activity, have so much mor...

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...” “Did you bring any fibre?” “Schooner-full.” “I see. To be transhipped to Liverpool for experimental manufacture, eh? Eminent capitalists at home ver...

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...time, to the voluntary kindness of Richard Badnall Esq. of Olivebank, near Liverpool. From his obliging communication, I learn that the original sketc...

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... Oh, my friend! my poor lame friend! it will avail nothing to tell thee of Liverpool and Manchester; of the glories of Glasgow, with her flourishing b...

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...uch another case dramatically carried through to its natural crisis in the Liverpool Mail. It was on the stage leading into Lichfield; there was no co... ...measured innumerable skulls amongst the omnigenous seafaring population of Liverpool, illustrating all the races of men,—and was in society a most urb... ...e case was, that he might be an embar- rassed gentleman from Manchester or Liverpool, hiding him- self from his creditors, who are notoriously a very ... ...d the whole neighborhood as far as Warrington (the half-way town be- tween Liverpool and Manchester), were deluged with gold and silver coins, moidore... ...artments it might be bought, to order, by one day’s common subscription of Liverpool or Glasgow merchants, students very rarely indeed have admission ... ...people without their titles. The Duke of Wellington, for instance, or Lord Liverpool, figures usually, in such scenes, as “Wellington,” or “Arthur,” a... ...ol, figures usually, in such scenes, as “Wellington,” or “Arthur,” and as “Liverpool.” Now, as to the private talk of George IV . in such cases, I do ... ...tality. For I am of the same opinion as M——, a very able friend of mine in Liverpool, who looks upon it as criminal to concede anything a man says in ...

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...Falk of breakdowns, dismastings; and of a man who brought his ship safe to Liverpool all the way from the River Platte under a jury rudder. W e talked...

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...crushed even in Bishopsgate Street, a couple of hundred yards or more from Liverpool Street station; revolvers were fired, people stabbed, and the pol...

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...respectful consideration which nobody would now dream of according to Lord Liverpool or Lord Brougham. Nevertheless there was a mass of evi- dence to ...

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...ia, Others wait steam’d up ready to start in the ports of Australia, Wait at Liverpool, Glasgow, Dublin, Marseilles, Lisbon, Naples, Hamburg, Bremen, ...

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...ider the interval between the first wooden Dibble fashioned by man, and those Liverpool Steam carriages, or the British House of Commons, we shall not...

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... in, if he had not told the truth in saying that he had come straight from Liverpool because he was ill and had no money. There were various bills cra...