A Victorian Marriage: Sir William Rowan HamiltonJ. Fransje van Weerden, 9 de nov. de 2017 - 508 páginas The famous Irish mathematician Sir William Rowan Hamilton (1805-1865) is generally regarded as having been an unhappily married alcoholic. The aim of this essay is to show that, contrary to this widespread belief, Hamilton had a good marriage, that in fact large parts of his marriage were fairly happy. It is discussed where the idea of his marriage as having been an unhappy one came from, and it is shown that according to current standards he was by no means an alcoholic. |
Termos e frases comuns
able according to Graves according to Hankins Adare alcohol apparently Archibald Astronomer August beautiful biography British Association Catherine Catherine’s Charles Graves Chatham correspondence course Cousin Arthur daughter described dinner Disney doubtlessly drank drinking alcohol Dublin Dunsink Dunsink Observatory Edgeworth Ellen de Vere essay father feelings felt footnote friends Geological Society give gossip gout Graves writes Hamil Hamilton wrote Hamilton’s letters happy Helen Bayly Helen Eliza hope husband ilton Ireland knew known Lady Campbell Lady Hamilton Lectures lived Lord Rosse MacCullagh marriage married mathematical meeting mentioned mind Miss Morgan mother Nenagh never O’Regan Observatory Parsonstown perhaps period poem poetry quaternions Rathborne remarks Royal Irish Academy scientific seen September sister sonnet story Sydney talked things thought tion uncle James Victorian Victorian era walk Wayman wife William Edwin William Rowan Hamilton Wordsworth written