The Double Helix: A Personal Account of the Discovery of the Structure of DNA |
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Page 10
... against which many dons would most certainly rebel if subjected to its
shattering bang more than once a week . I am sure this occasionally bothered
Francis , even though he obviously knew that most High Table life is 10.
... against which many dons would most certainly rebel if subjected to its
shattering bang more than once a week . I am sure this occasionally bothered
Francis , even though he obviously knew that most High Table life is 10.
Page 100
... obliging Bragg by working on his thesis was not to his liking . Instead , after a
few days of relative silence , he began to spout about superhelical arrangements
of the a - helix itself . Only during the lunch hour could I be sure that he would talk
...
... obliging Bragg by working on his thesis was not to his liking . Instead , after a
few days of relative silence , he began to spout about superhelical arrangements
of the a - helix itself . Only during the lunch hour could I be sure that he would talk
...
Page 128
At the moment , though , he wasn ' t sure that the same base pairs were involved .
But as soon as the data were checked he would drop by Griffith ' s rooms to set
him 128.
At the moment , though , he wasn ' t sure that the same base pairs were involved .
But as soon as the data were checked he would drop by Griffith ' s rooms to set
him 128.
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LibraryThing Review
User Review - pramodghuge - LibraryThingA very personal account by the author James Watson on how he and his colleague Francis Crick with the help of others beat Linus Pauling to win the coveted Nobel prize for identifying the structure of ... Read full review
LibraryThing Review
User Review - ajlewis2 - LibraryThingI read about a third of it. I found the story wandered and wasn't clear. His treatment of Rosalind Franklin sounded like something written in the 1950s. It was at that point that I decided the book ... Read full review
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Common terms and phrases
acid adenine answer argument arranged arrival asked atoms backbone base pairs bases became began biological Bragg building Cambridge Cavendish chemical chemistry coiled coils College completely conversation Crick crystallographic cytosine Delbrück double helix English equal evidence existed experiments face fact final Francis gave genes genetic give given groups guanine hand held helical hope idea immediately important interest John join King's knew later letter Linus London look lunch Maurice meeting mind molecules months Moreover morning moved Nature needed never obvious Pauling Pauling's Peter position possibility problem protein quickly realized reason remained Rosy saying scientific sense solve soon structure success sugar sure talk tell theory thinking thought thymine tion told walked wanted week write X-ray
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Double Helix: A Personal Account of the Discovery of the Structure of DNA Scientific American modern classics |
| Author | James D. Watson |
| Edition | reprint |
| Publisher | Scientific American Modern Classics, 2004 |
| ISBN | 1582881170, 9781582881171 |
| Length | 226 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |