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| | §11. Sir George Darwin. VIII. The Literature of Science. Vol. 14. The Victorian Age, Part Two. The Cambridge ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05) |
 | | He wrote at length on the theory of tides. |
 | | He also worked at the problem of three bodies, investigating, by lengthy arithmetical methods, possible stable forms of periodic orbits of one body, moving under the attraction of two other bodies. |
 | | Mention may here be made, also, of two great teachers of the Victorian age, to wit, William Hopkins, and Edward John Routh, under whom many generations of Cambridge mathematicians were educated, and to whom the predominance in Britain, throughout the period here treated, of the mathematical school of that university is largely due. |
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