Lecture

 1 I  |        means he moves about from place to place. Hence, we come
 2 I  |        moves about from place to place. Hence, we come into this
 3 I  |      consider how all this takes place; and were it not for the
 4 I  |         this sheet of paper, and place it upright on one edge,
 5 I  |   greater size. Now if I were to place these two balls near together,
 6 I  |         of remaining in the same place at common temperatures,
 7 I  |         point I want in the next place to draw your attention to.
 8 I  |         to do is to take another place for the awl hang the plumb-line,
 9 I  |          will see I have only to place two sharp-pointed sticks
10 I  |        goes down first. But, not place this paper flat on the top
11 II |      take one of these balls and place it within an inch of the
12 II |       which, as you know, when I place it close to the large screen,
13 II |       the other one in size, and place it midway between the lamp
14 II |        are now two pieces in the place of one. I will show you
15 II |         will see a change taking place in its condition of cohesion
16 II |       its ordinary state; when I place it in the course of the
17 III|          on this board, and then place the tin vessel on it. Now
18 III|          any gas remaining, if I place it over the jar and open
19 III|          when the explosion took place in the desired manner.]
20 III|         the former one, and if I place this in connection with
21 IV |      immediately an action takes place, which produces an abundant
22 IV |        brought you, in the first place, to the consideration of
23 IV |         the phenomena which take place when we make different particles
24 IV |         you shall see what takes place when we put the two together. [
25 IV |         chemical attraction take place. I will pour the two together
26 IV |         set fire to it, and then place a jar of air over the phosphorus,
27 V  |     round face); and now, if you place a piece of flat glass upon
28 V  |        does not adhere; but if I place it there, a little nearer
29 V  |       extremity, and then gently place it on the surface of some
30 V  |         these powers travel from place to place. Both heat and
31 V  |      powers travel from place to place. Both heat and electricity
32 V  | obtaining the power of heat) and place it under that little chimney,
33 V  |         heat of this lamp to the place where the metal and wood
34 V  |    traveling of electricity from place to place, its rapidity is
35 V  |        electricity from place to place, its rapidity is astonishing.
36 V  |        power of electricity from place to place by choosing the
37 V  |        electricity from place to place by choosing the materials
38 V  |       may carry the power to the place I wish; and then placing
39 VI |          intellect.~In the first place, then, here is a piece of
40 VI |        is chemical action taking place. You see all I have to do
41 VI |         and no action would take place; but, by putting them both
42 VI |       then the action would take place, and it would become covered
43 VI |        produces, travel from one place to another; for we do make
44 VI |        will know when this takes place, because the power will
45 VI |       wires and conveyed to this place. I am about to take a portion
46 VI |       are able to convey it from place to place! When we use gunpowder
47 VI |          convey it from place to place! When we use gunpowder for
48 VI |        conveying this force from place to place. I have merely
49 VI |         this force from place to place. I have merely to connect
50 VI |         of the metal silver, and place it on charcoal connected
51 VI |    burning almost every thing we place between the poles. Now I
52 VI |      other to the other end, and place them in this solution, and
53 VI |        any action none has taken place.~Here we have another instance
54 VI |     another?~And now let us give place as juveniles to the respect