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Despite the scarcity of extensive biographical information on Bloomfield H. Mrs. Moore, her contributions to the 19th-century literary landscape are embodied in her noteworthy book, 'Keely and His Discoveries: Aerial Navigation.' This work weaves together the intricate tale of John Worrell Keely and his pursuit of an unconventional form of propulsion, which was believed to revolutionize air travel. Mrs. Moore's literary style is characterized by a detailed and documentary-like approach that attempted to shed light on the enigmatic figure of Keely and his work. Although her personal background remains obscure, the substance of her writing suggests a deeply interested and possibly an invested perspective in the realms of innovation and pseudoscience that captivated the imaginations of many during her era. Mrs. Moore can be seen as a chronicler of one of the more curious footnotes in the history of science, which still engages readers who are interested in the fringe territories of invention and discovery. However, due to limited information on her life, her impact on literature is primarily assessed through the lens of her association with Keely and the historical context of her book, rather than a comprehensive understanding of her broader literary contributions or personal history.
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