Part, §

1 Pre, 12|        allowed anything on this matter to appear in print in England,
2   I,  1|         live without this fluid matter for a single moment. The
3   I,  2|        because the air is fluid matter, which stands comparatively
4   I,  2|         same way as other fluid matter does, and this in proportion
5   I,  3|     door be removed-it does not matter by what means-the door would
6   I,  4| scale-beam, in which case, as a matter of course, the weight of
7   I,  5|       with other kinds of fluid matter, I will -- for their sake
8  II, 17|         The force-work is, as a matter of course, able to deliver
9 III, 48|      iron, and ought thus, as a matter of course, to be able to