...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 articulation rose to higher flights, and gave him passages taken at random from the New York newspapers with unmistakable distinctness by the thin...

...to the helot work of recording from a relay, and then turned adrift aa needlessly delicate for that. 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...

...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 to be ... there's the rub,' through an electric telegraph wire ; but, scorning monosyllables, the electric articulation rose to higher flights, and...

...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 to be ... there's the rub,' through an electric telegraph wire ; but, scorning monosyllables, the electric articulation rose to higher flights, and...

...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,...

...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...

...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 to be," "There's the rub, " through an electric telegraph wire; but scorning monosyllables, the electric articulation rose to higher nights, and gave...

...pair of instruments and took them home. He stood up in the British Association and showed them, and said: " In the Canadian Department I heard ' To be,...not to be;' 'there's the rub,' through an electric telegraph wire; but scorning monosyllables, the electric articulation rose to higher flights and gave...

...pair of instruments and took them home. He stood up in the British Association and showed them, and said: "In the Canadian Department I heard ' To be,...not to be;' 'there's the rub,' through an electric telegraph wire; but scorning monosyllables, the electric articulation rose to higher flights and gave...

...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...