It was with Arthur's encouragement and help that Ampere perfected his research on electromagnetic effects and derived the fundamental formulas of electrodynamics.
If Arago wasn't surrounded at this moment, he would most likely already be discussing the latest research in British electromagnetism with Arthur.
However, what intrigued Arthur the most about Arago was not his academic achievements or his penchant for mentoring young scholars, but that this gentleman could assume the position of lifelong secretary of the Academy after Fourier and also hold the position of director of the Paris Observatory.
What Arthur found even more unbelievable was that this academic giant, who bloomed in many fields, was also a savvy politician.
Since arriving in France, Arthur discovered many phenomena that were starkly different from those in Britain.
