Part 6 (1/2)

8 ”It really is a gas engine”: Ibid, p 13

9 ”Alan had no friend”: Ibid, p 23

Chapter Two

1 ”can be anything: a distance”: Mollenhoff, p 29

2 ”in essence a variable-speed gear”: Hartree, quoted in Barnet, paragraph 12

3 ”The advantages of the method”: Atanasoff and Brandt, abstract, p 83

4 ”the properties of vacuu/comp-hist/TheCompMusRep/TCMR-V12html

5 ”a power supply and electricyour ideas”: ”Howard Hathaway Aiken,” erscoetable garden”: Burton, p 86

8 ”I had been forced to the conclusion”: Ibid, p 89

9 ”represented an elegant and powerful syes, p 112

10 ”was not only a matter of abstract mathematics”: Ibid, p 107

Chapter Three

1 ”I have traced my ancestry back”: Zuse, p 1

2 ”Given my many detours”: Ibid, p 21

3 ”on all sides now”: Ibid, p 30

4 ”The psychological effect”: Ibid, p 31

5 ”When I began to build”: Ibid, p 34

6 ”which took money”: Ibid, p 35

7 ”pasted the paper”: Ibid, p 36

8 ”It took up al rooe you”: Ibid, p 42

10 ”To construct large and expensive co machines”: Ibid, p 43

11 ”I was in such a mental state”: Mollenhoff, p 157

12 ”When I finally came to earth”: Burton, pp 3435

13 ”For fifteen days I strove”: Andreasen, p 43

14 ”The changes of travel”: Ibid, p 44

15 ”most of the time that we speak”: Ibid, p 78

16 ”I would hypothesize”: Ibid

17 ”I chose small condensers”: Mollenhoff, p 35

Chapter Four

1 ”Iwas of the opinion”: Zuse, p 38

2 ”It is not true”: Ibid, p 55

3 ”We did not dare”: Burton, p 100

4 ”It could just add and subtract”: Ibid, p 102