Titlebook: The Busiest Man in England; Grant Allen and the Peter Morton Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2005 fiction.

EXUDE

978-1-349-52939-1Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2005

Interdict

柏樹(shù)

Rinne-Test

Lihua Tang,Yaowen Yang,Chee Kiong Sohlighthouse on the Scillies—the last sight of Britain and, indeed, of any land worth mentioning. Then one spent the next four miserable days tossing on the Bay of Biscay and another two weeks or so crossing the Atlantic deeps in the company of a cow, some sheep, and a small poultry-yard; a menagerie

精密

譏諷

碎石

Random Excitation of Bistable Harvesters “scientist” continued to be important to him. (Not that he ever used that noun; he thought it a vulgar neologism.) Science, for Allen, was the supreme product of the human intelligence. He believed that the three master discoveries of nineteenth-century science—that is to say, the atomic theory of

Feature

Maurizio Porfiri,Sean D. Petersontific London: a neat, slightly built man in his forties, with a long, keen, bony, Scotch face, whitening sandy hair, a reddish-grey goatee beard and pale blue eyes. The gossiping journalist Douglas Sladen said that Allen reminded him of the gaunt, red-bearded figures one sees on French tapestries of

HACK

LOPE