DOC. 27 ON THE THEORY OF GRAVITATION
587
Published
in
Naturforschende Gesellschaft
in Zurich.
Vierteljahrsschrift 59.
Part
2, Sitzungs-
berichte
(1914):
IV-VI.
Lecture delivered
on
9 February 1914 at
a
meeting
of
the
Naturfor-
schende Gesellschaft
in Zurich,
published 31
December
1914.
[1]The
lecture
provides
a
summary
of
the
nontechnical
parts
of Einstein 1913c
(Doc. 17).
As
stated
in
a
comment following
the
author's
abstract,
Marcel
Grossmann,
Edgar Meyer,
Aurel
Stodola,
Ernst
Zermelo, and W.
Schaufelberger participated
in the
subsequent
discussion. The
comment
concludes with
an
announcement
of Einstein's
departure
for
Berlin.
[2]See, e.g.,
Eötvös
1891.
[3]See
Einstein and Grossmann
1913
(Doc. 13)
and Nordström
1913b, the
second version
of Nordström's
theory,
which
is extensively
discussed
in
Einstein
1913c (Doc.
17), §3.
[4]See,
e.g.,
Mach
1908,
chap.
2,
sec.
6,
for Mach's
critique
of Newton's
concept
of inertia.
[5]For further
discussion,
see
Einstein 1913c
(Doc. 17), §9.
[6]For
discussions of Einstein's contribution toward
plans
for such
a
test during
the
1914
eclipse,
see
Earman and
Glymour
1980a, and
also the editorial
note,
"Einstein
on
Gravitation
and
Relativity:
The Collaboration
with
Marcel
Grossmann,"
p.
295. See
also Einstein's
cor-
respondence
with Erwin Freundlich
in Vol.
5.