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See also: English See also: man of science, belonged to a Quaker See also: family of Milverton, See also: Somerset, where he was See also: born on the 13th of See also: June 1773, the youngest of ten See also: children
.
At the age of fourteen he was acquainted with Latin, See also: Greek, French, See also: Italian, See also: Hebrew, Persian' and Arabic
.
Beginning to study See also: medicine in See also: London in 1792, he removed to See also: Edinburgh in 1794, and a See also: year later went to See also: Gottingen, where he obtained the degree of See also: doctor of physic in 1796
.
In 1797 he entered See also: Emmanuel See also: College, Cambridge
.
In the same year the See also: death of his See also: grand-See also: uncle, See also: Richard See also: Brocklesby, made him financially See also: independent, and in 1799 he established himself as a physician in Welbeck Street, London
.
Appointed in 18o1 professor of physics at the Royal Institution, in two years he delivered ninety-one lectures
.
These lectures, printed in 1807 (Course of Lectures on Natural Philosophy), contain a remark-able number of anticipations of later theories
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