Essay To Shew The Cause Of Electricity And Why Some Things Are Non Electricable

"An Essay to Shew the Cause of Electricity and Why Some Things are Non-Electricable" by John Freke is a thought-provoking exploration of electricity and its properties. Freke's work, which dates back to the 18th century, provides a glimpse into early scientific inquiries about electricity. In this essay, the author delves into the fundamental nature of electricity and seeks to explain why certain substances can be electrified while others cannot. While some of the scientific terminology and theories presented may seem outdated by today's standards, this historical work remains a valuable resource for understanding the roots of electrical science.

Reproduction of the original: Essay to Shew the Cause of Electricity and Why Some Things are Non-Electricable. by John Freke

Reproduction of the original: Essay To Shew the Cause of Electricity and Why Some Things are Non-Electricable. by John Freke

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John Freke

Tom, a foundling, is discovered one evening by the benevolent Squire Allworthy and his sister Bridget and brought up as a son in their household; when his sexual escapades and general misbehavior lead them to banish him, he sets out in search of both his fortune and his true identity. Amorous, high-spirited, and filled with what Fielding called “the glorious lust of doing good,” but with a tendency toward dissolution, Tom Jones is one of the first characters in English fiction whose human virtues and vices are realistically depicted. This edition is set from the text of the Wesleyan Edition of the Works of Henry Fielding.

Annotation A lively and entertaining study of early electrical technology, this book brings to life the technologies and inventors--most notably Benjamin Franklin--who forged the way for our modern electrical world.