The experimental researches of Faraday are so voluminous, their descriptions are so detailed, and their wealth of illustration is so great, as to render it a heavy labour to master them. The multiplication of proofs, necessary and interesting when the new truths had to be established, are however less needful now when these truths have become household words in science.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "The experimental researches of Faraday are so voluminous, their descriptions are so detailed, and their wealth of illustration is so great, as to render it a heavy labour to master them. The multiplication of proofs, necessary and interesting when the new truths had to be established, are however less needful now when these truths have become household words in science." in the context of "John Tyndall, in Faraday as a Discoverer (1868), Preface to the Second Edition (December 1869)" to mean that wisdom is timeless.