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vishaljain23231 The nineteenth-century chemist Humphry Davy presented the results of his early experiments in his “Essay on Heat and Light,” a critique of all chemistry since Robert Boyle as well as a vision of a new chemistry that Davy hoped to found.The phrase a critique of all chemistry since Robert Boyle as well as a vision of a .....is correct or should it be replace
vishaljain23231My answer is 4, as in options 1, 2 and 3..there is an error of parallelism.Yes. Good observation. I appreciate your efforts in trying to solve this problem yourself. You have successfully eliminated quite a few choices that you know cannot be correct.
CalifJimThis has the unfortunate effect of making "his own envisioning" an object of "critiquing", thus saying that Davy is critiquing his own envisioning of a new chemistry!This was deep. I couldn't think that much! Great explanation CJ! I guess must be a professor or a student of linguistics and if not, then you should become one
vishaljain23231Also, shouldn't it be have found in the last part of sentence "new chemistry that Davy hoped to found."I think you've got the wrong verb!