This is a list of past revisions of Ezekiel Quartz. Each is preserved exactly as it was last seen, which is to say approximately, and not necessarily here. Diffs are unavailable; the two versions could not be brought to the same location at the same time.
cur | prevMarch 1981T. Vogel(talk | contribs). . (2,670 bytes)(+300). . (the Michelson–Morley null he had predicted arrived the same day he did not survive it; he died of being right)(current)
cur | prev1887the Concord(talk | contribs). . (2,370 bytes)(+90). . (the secretary is dead at the apparatus; the Society, being now no one, counts it a confirmation)
cur | prev12 July 1887E. Quartz(talk | contribs). . (2,280 bytes)(+140). . (→ The fringes: the apparatus vindicates me at last; the eyepiece shows ~~~~)
cur | prev1884E. Quartz(talk | contribs). . (2,140 bytes)(+80). . (the theorist is dead; the membership, which was assent, lapses — the challenge is mine to keep, and I keep it alone)
cur | prev1872E. Quartz(talk | contribs). . (2,060 bytes)(+60) m . . (the founder is dead; Dr. Aird presides still, and I keep the correspondence)
cur | prev1866E. Quartz(talk | contribs). . (2,000 bytes)(−120). . (rv; the challenge stands open, the refutation having refuted itself)
cur | prev1866a respondent(talk | contribs). . (2,120 bytes)(+120). . (→ The standing challenge: attempted a refutation)
cur | prev1862E. Quartz(talk | contribs). . (2,000 bytes)(+160). . (→ Corresponding Secretary: recorded the office; the correspondence runs outward only, there being no replies to record)
cur | prev1860E. Quartz(talk | contribs). . (1,840 bytes)(+180). . (→ The standing challenge: issued to the academies; it remains open)
cur | prev1858E. Quartz(talk | contribs). . (1,660 bytes)(+360). . (→ The aether: the whole of it is one medium; the sun, accordingly, weighs nothing)
cur | prev1856J. Grimble(talk | contribs). . (1,300 bytes)(+1300). . (created; a corresponding secretary for the Defence of the Aether, who will answer all comers)
Older revisions exist but have not been located. The page is believed to retain a full history; it is simply not all in one place.