26 THE STUFF OF LIFE
ded opof tantly pressed—at times actively o ss rio of men o get a peek at tcies, like respect. “I’m afraid o adopt—let’s say a patronizing attitudetoing institution and t s s s locked away.
t ilkins and Franklin did not get along t atson and Crick seem to ed to t. Altson respassing raterritory, it altogeto act in a decidedly queer ss DNA definitely o all t it . toilkins’s presumed dismay and embarrassment, in ted a mocknotice around tment t said: “It is regret t is Dr. M.h.F.
ilkins e helix.”
tcome of all t in January 1953, ilkins sson Franklin’simages, “apparently .” It atement to callit a significant er atson conceded t it “ . . . it mobilizedus.” Armed antelements of its dimensions, atson and Crick redoubled ts. Everyto go t one point Pauling e to a conference in England at o correct tions t tained at Idle in Need,on t oo liberal of temperament to be alloo travel abroad. Crickand atson also good fortune t Pauling’s son tly kept t of any nes and setbacks athome.
Still facing ty of being trumped at any moment, atson and Crick appliedto t DNA y Press canceled publication of ter Crick and ilkinscomplained about its cerizations, uitouslyful.quot; tions quoted above are after atson softened s.
components—called adenine, guanine, cytosine, and t ticular into tsonand Crick o toget famous in modern science—consisting of metal plates boltedtogeted ilkins, Franklin, and t of to have a look.
Any informed person could see at once