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" In a similar manner, it is conceivable that cables of telephone wires could be laid underground, or suspended overhead, communicating by branch wires with private dwellings, country houses, shops, manufactories, etc., etc., uniting them through the main... "
Edison: His Life and Inventions - Page 194
by Frank Lewis Dyer, Thomas Commerford Martin - 1910 - 998 pages
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Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society

Vermont Historical Society - Vermont - 1926 - 630 pages
...from the laboratory, when speech by telephone was possible, but barely practicable, he wrote this: "It is conceivable that cables of telephone wires...dwellings, country houses, shops, manufactories, etc., etc. — uniting them through the main cable with a central office where the wire could be connected...
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The History of the Telephone

Herbert Newton Casson - Telephone - 1910 - 380 pages
...or factory with a central station, so as to give him direct communication with his neighbors. . . . It is conceivable that cables of telephone wires could be laid underground, or suspended overhead, connecting by branch wires with private dwellings, shops, etc., and uniting them through the main cable...
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The History of the Telephone

Herbert Newton Casson - Telephone - 1910 - 384 pages
...or factory with a central station, so as to give him direct communication with his neighbors. . . . It is conceivable that cables of telephone wires could be laid underground, OF suspended overhead, connecting by branch wires with private dwellings, shops, etc., and uniting...
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The Telephone and Telephone Exchanges: Their Invention and Development

John E. Kingsbury - Telephone - 1915 - 594 pages
...various dwellings, enabling the members to draw their supplies of gas and water from a common source. In a similar manner, it is conceivable that cables...private dwellings, country houses, shops, manufactories, &c., &c., uniting them through the main cable with a central office where the wire could be connected...
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Circuits of Victory

Abraham Lincoln Lavine - Military telephone - 1921 - 732 pages
..."the future of the telephone," in 1878, he drew forth the following picture from his mental image : "It is conceivable that cables of telephone wires could be laid underground or suspended overhead, connecting up by branch wires private dwellings, country houses, shops, manufacturing establishments,...
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Pacific Telephone Magazine, Volume 15

Telephone - 1921 - 646 pages
...or factory, with a central station, so as to give him direct communication with his neighbors. ... It is conceivable that cables of telephone wires could be laid underground, or suspended overhead, connecting by branch wires with private dwellings, shops, etc., and uniting them through the main cable...
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The Bell System Technical Journal, Volumes 1-2

Electrical engineering - 1923 - 994 pages
...Professor Bell's vision of the future was given in a statement to prospective investors. He said : " It is conceivable that cables of telephone wires could...dwellings, country houses, shops, manufactories, etc., etc. — uniting them through the main cable with a central office where the wires could be connected...
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Our Foreign-born Citizens: What They Have Done for America

Annie E. S. Beard - Immigrants - 1922 - 340 pages
...ultimate results of his discovery, that in a public address at Kensington, England, in 1878, he said: "It is conceivable that cables of telephone wires could be laid underground or suspended overhead, connecting up by branch wires private dwellings, country houses, shops, manufacturing establishments,...
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Proceedings

Telephone Pioneers of America - Telephone - 1923 - 166 pages
...prediction which was strikingly prophetic. In a letter addressed to a group of gentlemen in London, he said: "It is conceivable that cables of telephone wires...country houses, shops, manufactories, etc., uniting them all through the main cable with a central office where the wires could be connected as desired, establishing...
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The Telephone Idea: Fifty Years After

Arthur Pound - Telephone - 1926 - 72 pages
...foray into prophecy, perhaps the most successful leap into the hidden future taken by a modern mind: "It is conceivable that cables of telephone wires could be laid underground or suspended overhead, connecting by branch wires with private dwellings, country houses, shops, manufactories, etc., etc.,...
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