Wall over de hundred years ago, young xodent the cathedral
and watched lamp wing to and in the law ungby stone from
door was opened the dragter would make it up
case the shorter Janser as the lamp ametoro
thousands of people must have the lamp wanging on this way. But
whose name was Galile was the best to once that the wings of the imp
not be lower or lower Whether the wings were long or shoemed to a
ont took the same ume, Being a scientia he at once tested the idea placing
bis pulse he aimed the swings of the lamp by his pulse heats. It was she thought
of the lamp took the same time as a short one
Though he was only seventeen at the time, Galileo at once know that he had discovered
important scientific law
the Law of the pendolum. He saw, too, that if he could check
of the wings of a pendulum by means of his pulse-beats, he could just well chock
by means of a pendulum. Before long he invented a little instrument which could
time a person's pulse. This was so uschul to doctors that Galileo very soon became que
Tuis very rare for a young student to make important scientific discoveries, but then
was to ordinary student Born on 15 February 1564, at Pisa, he showed at a very early
unusual talent for science. His father was a skilful musician and mathematician, bu bele
that music and science would never make his son rich he resolved that Galileo should be
a clothdealer. But Galileo had not the least taste or ability for business, and he soon per
Ins father to let him study medicine and philosophy at the University of Pisa
Very soon Galilco found himself in trouble at the University. He was a story
man with red hair and a cheerful face and a very short temper. So often did he disagree
his teachers that his friends nicknamed him the Wrangler'. The professors ar Pisa took
strong dislike to him because he was so determined to think for himself and test by pro
experiments all the theories they taught him. They were content to teach what the ancie
Greek philosophers bad taught, and it seemed to them ridiculous for a young students
seventeen lo question ideas that had been taught for a thousand years. But as a true sciis
Galileo refused to accept an idea without question,
So far Galileo had learned no mathematics, but when he was nineteen a famous teacher of
mathematics, named Ricci, visited Pisa; and one day Galileo chanced to hear him lectung
to bis pupils. Not being one of Ricci's pupils, he stood and listened at the door. This head
secretly many times, until at last he had the courage to go and speak to Ricci. Seeing the
Galileo was a young man of great talents, Ricci gave him all the help he could and very
Galileo began to make a name for himself as a mathematician. On leaving Pisa he wome
live in Florence, where he attracted the notice of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. At this time
Galileo was very poor, and he was just on the point of leaving for the Fast to seek his fortune
when the Grand Duke made him a professor at the University of Pisa, where he had once
been a student. His salary was a mere five shillings a week, but it was an honourable pos
for so young a man
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Answer:
Wall over de hundred years ago, young xodent the cathedral
and watched lamp wing to and in the law ungby stone from
door was opened the dragter would make it up
case the shorter Janser as the lamp ametoro
thousands of people must have the lamp wanging on this way. But
whose name was Galile was the best to once that the wings of the imp
not be lower or lower Whether the wings were long or shoemed to a
ont took the same ume, Being a scientia he at once tested the idea placing
bis pulse he aimed the swings of the lamp by his pulse heats. It was she thought
of the lamp took the same time as a short one
Though he was only seventeen at the time, Galileo at once know that he had discovered
important scientific law
the Law of the pendolum. He saw, too, that if he could check
of the wings of a pendulum by means of his pulse-beats, he could just well chock
by means of a pendulum. Before long he invented a little instrument which could
time a person's pulse. This was so uschul to doctors that Galileo very soon became que
Tuis very rare for a young student to make important scientific discoveries, but then
was to ordinary student Born on 15 February 1564, at Pisa, he showed at a very early
unusual talent for science. His father was a skilful musician and mathematician, bu bele
that music and science would never make his son rich he resolved that Galileo should be
a clothdealer. But Galileo had not the least taste or ability for business, and he soon per
Ins father to let him study medicine and philosophy at the University of Pisa
Very soon Galilco found himself in trouble at the University. He was a story
man with red hair and a cheerful face and a very short temper. So often did he disagree
his teachers that his friends nicknamed him the Wrangler'. The professors ar Pisa took
strong dislike to him because he was so determined to think for himself and test by pro
experiments all the theories they taught him. They were content to teach what the ancie
Greek philosophers bad taught, and it seemed to them ridiculous for a young students
seventeen lo question ideas that had been taught for a thousand years. But as a true sciis
Galileo refused to accept an idea without question,
So far Galileo had learned no mathematics, but when he was nineteen a famous