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   Lecture                                      grey = Comment text

 1 I      |         that ice and that water are two entirely different things,
 2 I      |          present the lighter of the two; but if I now take some
 3 I      |         position of the ball at the two ends of its journey, you
 4 I      |            a higher position at the two extremities than it is when
 5 I      |          earth has to attract these two balls [dropping two ivory
 6 I      |           these two balls [dropping two ivory balls], just so much
 7 I      |            if I were to place these two balls near together, I should
 8 I      |          gravity, - there where the two lines which I have traced
 9 I      |            see I have only to place two sharp-pointed sticks one
10 I      |             earth. There are one or two beautiful points included
11 I      |       faster than another: here are two balls of lead, a very light
12 II     |          that when we brought these two bodies [two equal-sized
13 II     |           brought these two bodies [two equal-sized ivory balls
14 II     |            and they are right) that two bodies attract each other
15 II     |           and that distance, A B is two, but that size E being one,
16 II     |           shadow is four instead of two, which is the square of
17 II     |             the attraction of these two balls; they attract according
18 II     |       particles which compose these two pieces so far apart that
19 II     |           reason that there are now two pieces in the place of one.
20 II     |            wall by pressure between two flat surfaces. The power
21 II     |     particles, and it I press these two separate pieces close together,
22 II     |        drawn together; and if I put two pieces of coke in some part
23 II     |             watch when I pour these two liquids together - both
24 II     |          piece of plate-glass about two inches square]. (I shall
25 II(9)  |          that is, is able to assume two different forms.
26 II     |             the articles in it were two inches thick, although they
27 II     |           light pass through one or two of these things which I
28 II     |           points, one point against two, so as to bring a strain
29 II     |          that has. [Upon the screen two white dots gradually appeared.]
30 III    |           iron [a rod of iron about two feet long and a quarter
31 III    |         red-hot ball of iron, about two inches in diameter], because
32 III    |         besides the water there are two plates of the metal platinum,
33 III    |   decomposition of the water at the two platinum plates. Now I will
34 III    |     rekindled.]~Here, then, we have two things, neither of them
35 III    |            is therefore composed of two substances different to
36 III    |          see that water consists of two kinds of particles attracting
37 III    |             quantity; so that these two areas represent water, and
38 III    |             proportions between the two gases.~Oxygen . . . . .
39 III(16)|             nitrogen is composed of two parts of oxygen and one
40 IV     |              drawing from the water two different substances, which,
41 IV     |        oxygen, of which I have here two jars (oxygen being those
42 IV     |            then we will examine the two. We shall see, on applying
43 IV     |          and weights; and there are two or three very interesting
44 IV     |         hydrogen, and, after one or two ineffectual attempts, succeeded
45 IV     |       antimony18. We will mix these two different sets of particles
46 IV     |         takes place when we put the two together. [The mixture was
47 IV     |           some others. And here are two salts dissolved in water20.
48 IV     |         take place. I will pour the two together into this glass,
49 IV     |      affinity. Is not this changing two liquids into a solid body
50 IV     |      particles of metal into it the two combine at once. The copper
51 IV     |             had the other day - the two pieces which clung together.
52 IV(20) |                                     Two salts dissolved in water.
53 IV     |           things have been known as two branches of a tree rubbing
54 IV     |           suppose I shall set these two pieces of wood on fire by
55 IV     |            The lecturer here rubbed two pieces of cedar wood strongly
56 IV     |            steam, you have seen the two principal results of the
57 V      |             there were particles of two different kinds attracted
58 V      |      indication of the existence of two attractions.~To-day we come
59 V      |   difference there is between these two attractions; they are actually
60 V      |      attractions; they are actually two kinds of attraction concerned
61 V      |     experiment was repeated]. Those two bodies, therefore, still
62 V      |           you see clearly there are two kinds of electricities which
63 V      |             nature (of which I have two specimens on the table)
64 V      |             it attracts these keys, two or three in succession,
65 V      |             to have thus in one bar two places in which this force
66 V      |             therefore, dealing with two kinds of power, attracting
67 V      |         magnet. I have now made the two ends magnetic in opposite
68 V      |             is half way between the two ends. But now, if I break
69 V      |       rubbed by the silk; by one or two experiments I will show
70 V      |         issuing, when, after one or two attempts, the spark which
71 VI     |             instance in which these two powers are related. But
72 VI     |            confine myself to one or two instances, because to take
73 VI     | combustibility, so to speak, of the two. I will pour some spirit
74 VI     |             mere association of the two metals. I might take, instead
75 VI     |             experiment of using the two metals in the same fluid
76 VI     |           the floor and up to these two rods coming through the
77 VI     |          more than just bring these two ends in contact, when the
78 VI     |         there are in this glass jar two leaves of gold, which I
79 VI     |             am going to cause these two leaves of gold to approach
80 VI     |             attractive force at the two ends of this battery, that
81 VI     |            this spark. I take these two ends and bring them together,
82 VI     |          that burning [bringing the two poles in contact and showing
83 VI     |         here is a vessel containing two charcoal points, and I bring
84 VI     |           may absolutely take these two charcoal poles down under
85 VI     |            suspend it between these two rods which are connected
86 VI     |         heat, but I will take these two platinum plates, and fasten
87 VI     |         dike of sand separating the two portions of fluid into two
88 VI     |          two portions of fluid into two parts, and now we shall
89 VI     |            is any difference in the two ends of the battery, and
90 VI     |        together. You see that these two platinum plates have no
91 VI     |          but the moment I bring the two poles of the battery in
92 VI     |      becomes chemical action at the two platinum poles, and now
93 VI     |           of the relations of these two forces of electricity and
94 VI     |            communicator between the two ends of the battery. It