relevant!) detour toCleveland, Oitution t of early middle years named Albert Miced by Eds t produced curious anddisturbing results t ions for muc followed.
Mic actually intending to, anding belief in sometable, invisible, unately to permeate tes, embraced by Need by nearly everyoneever since, tion of absolute centrality in nineteentury p traveled across tiness of space. It and electromagnetism ypes of vibrations. Vibrations must occur in sometingdevotion to, an ete as 1909, t Britis J. J. ting:
“t a fantastic creation of tive p is as essential to us aster it ty incontestably establis it didn’t exist. People, in s, taco ther.
If you needed to illustrate teentury America as a land of opportunity,you could Mico a family of poor Jeed States and greo pay for college, raveled to ason, D.C.,and took to loitering by t door of te Ulysses S. Grant utional. (It age.) In tiated ot t Grant agreed to secure for t Michelson learned his physics.
ten years later, by no terested in trying to measure somet—a kind of s as tions ofNe as it pusen unlucky in life. orld ar. to look after ters er sy-five, an Allied bomb fell on everytime of accumulations. t in aconspiracy to assassinate ler and executed.
respect to an observer depending on or a, but no one a o measure t occurred toMic for raveling to ismoving a, and if you took careful enougs atopposite seasons and compared ligravel time betwo, you would have youranswer.
Micalked Alexander Graor of telepoproviding to build an ingenious and sensitive instrument of Micerferometer, ed by t sidious measurements. te and exing, and o be suspended fora time to permit Mic compre by 1887 ts. t at all ists ed to find.
As Caltecrop Kip S. tten: “t turned out to betions and at all seasons.” It in t Neimeevery famous negative result in tory of p American so not for tyyears. Meanysmell, in tific t.
Remarkably, and despite ietury da an end,urrets and pinnacles to be added, a feo be