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   Lecture                                  grey = Comment text

 1 Int  |       science were of an entirely different nature from the direct communications
 2 I    |          play a power, but a very different exertion of power from the
 3 I    |       that there are so very many different powers; on the contrary,
 4 I    |         see that it is made up of different kinds of matter, subject
 5 I    |       that water are two entirely different things, or that the steam
 6 I    |         vapor there is absolutely different from the fluid water: it
 7 I    |        the fluid water: it may be different in some particulars, having
 8 I    |      barge. You see how strangely different subjects for our consideration
 9 I    |         that ivory ball fall with different velocities to the table [
10 I    |       reach the table or earth at different times; that is to say, the
11 II   |      elliptical bridge, so do the different particles of iron which
12 II   |            it is only because the different parts of this iron are so
13 II(9)|         is, is able to assume two different forms.
14 II   |           see it will show a very different effect. It no longer goes
15 II   |      twist the rays to and fro in different parts of the room just as
16 II   |        actually splits it up into different colors. Now I want you to
17 II   |         also have within them, in different parts, different degrees
18 II   |         them, in different parts, different degrees of cohesion, and
19 II   |          his hand, you have those different colors, pink, and purple,
20 II   |         glass, but because of the different manner in which its particles
21 II   |    cohesion is being exerted in a different degree to what it is in
22 II   |     forces acting and dragging in different directions within the solid
23 III  |           or an orange vapor, and different other kinds of vapor, but
24 III  |          more water in a slightly different apparatus to the former
25 III  |        composed of two substances different to itself, which appear
26 III  |   attracting each other in a very different manner to the attraction
27 III  |           chemical action between different bodies; we are now no longer
28 III  | attraction between particles of a different nature one to the other.
29 III  |           with which particles of different kinds attract each other.
30 III  |         hydrogen are particles of different kinds, and it is their attraction
31 III  |          heat to it: we have here different jars filled with water,
32 III  |           you see how wonderfully different the effect is in the jar,
33 IV   |      there is also another force, different from the former - one which,
34 IV   |        drawing from the water two different substances, which, when
35 IV   |      processes, you see, are very different, though the result is the
36 IV   |           that is a body entirely different from oxygen; it is extremely
37 IV   |        can have particles of very different k_nds, and that they can
38 IV   |            and that they can have different bulks and weights; and there
39 IV   |        indicating how exceedingly different particles are one from the
40 IV   |            We never combine these different particles together without
41 IV   |             We will mix these two different sets of particles together
42 IV   |           take place when we make different particles act together.
43 IV   |           little sugar19, quite a different substance from the black
44 IV   |          you will soon see what a different result is produced. As I
45 IV   |           This attraction between different particles exists also most
46 IV   |          of them would combine in different proportions with the other,
47 IV   |           to a piece]; it is very different from the other, because
48 IV   |         kind of attraction of the different particles one to the other
49 V    |       there were particles of two different kinds attracted to each
50 V    |           with attraction between different kinds of matter. The hydrogen
51 V    |     concerned in this case, quite different to any thing we have met
52 V    |       iron. That, then, is a very different thing indeed to what you
53 V    |        kinds of power, attracting different ends of the magnet - a double
54 V    |        metal in a manner entirely different; and, to make you see that
55 V    |         of this wire. Is not this different from the transmission of