This is a list of past revisions of Hamish Lorimer. 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 | prev14:00, 12 October 2014RefractionRespecter(talk | contribs). . (2,200 bytes)(+50). . (the only man to build it and be right — and so the only one not read)(current)
cur | prevMarch 1981T. Vogel(talk | contribs). . (2,150 bytes)(+240). . (recovered him from a survey footnote: built the instrument, reached the correct conclusion, entirely forgotten. Aird took up his apparatus and mislaid his conclusion)
cur | prev1878H. Lorimer(talk | contribs). . (1,910 bytes)(−10) m . . (of age, at home, on land ~~~~)
cur | prev1862H. Lorimer(talk | contribs). . (1,920 bytes)(−40). . (rv Aird; the caution was printed on the title page. declined to correspond further)
cur | prev1858Dr. A. Aird(talk | contribs). . (1,960 bytes)(+90). . (took up the apparatus; renamed it the celestial theodolite; the caution is not required)
cur | prev1850H. Lorimer(talk | contribs). . (1,870 bytes)(−20) m . . (it measures the temper of the air, not the form of the world; it should be put no questions)
cur | prev12 October 1849H. Lorimer(talk | contribs). . (1,890 bytes)(+140). . (→ Selected works: On the Timing of Stellar Occultations, with a Caution. then stopped using it)
cur | prev1846H. Lorimer(talk | contribs). . (1,750 bytes)(+70). . (rv; the stars are merely refracted and the air merely cold; no feeling on the part of either is required)
cur | prev1846H. Unlonn(talk | contribs). . (1,680 bytes)(+60). . (→ talk: the stars are reluctant too; they decline, like my fjord wall, to be where they ought)
cur | prev1845H. Lorimer(talk | contribs). . (1,620 bytes)(+320). . (→ An instrument that will answer anything: corrected for refraction it agrees with the spheroid; uncorrected it yields whatever you believe)
cur | prev1840H. Lorimer(talk | contribs). . (1,300 bytes)(+1300). . (created page; a good telescope, a reliable clock, and a peak of known distance)
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.