Lecture

 1 I  |           such in whatever form I show it to you. We are not to
 2 I  |         its own steam easily, and show you that this steam from
 3 I  | gravitates. All these experiments show you that, tried by the balance,
 4 I  |     through it. It will, however, show you that gold leaf does
 5 I  |        that is being done, let me show you another experiment of
 6 II |          the place of one. I will show you an experiment to prove
 7 II |           their parts), and I can show you the attraction between
 8 II |          an experiment which will show how strong is this attraction
 9 II |           together properly, will show this attraction. Here is
10 II |       plans than that; and I will show you one that will do very
11 II |       together. Now I am going to show you that if we take this
12 II |          which it was held. I can show the effect better in this
13 II |       again, we will first of all show you how it may be bent by
14 II |           prism], you see it will show a very different effect.
15 II |        the polarized ray so as to show you that it does not enable
16 II |          cohesion.~And now I will show you another experiment.
17 II |           and I will first of all show you that the glass has no
18 II |       appeared.] Ah! these points show the position of the strain;
19 II |       result; and, indeed, I will show you by another experiment
20 III|          from it, because it will show you that the particles of
21 III|    particles of the water. Let me show you another experiment.
22 III|         other experiments I might show you to illustrate this power
23 III|      becomes vapor; and I want to show you the enormous bulk of
24 III|          not steam, I am going to show you that it is combustible;
25 III|          into it, and I will then show you that we can reproduce
26 III|         produce water.~I must now show you a little more at large
27 III|         and with it I am about to show you the way in which iron
28 IV |       made, I will proceed now to show you our common way of making
29 IV |            perhaps, will serve to show it better. Mr. Anderson
30 IV |  particles together and I want to show you, in a general sort of
31 IV |          will take some lead, and show you that it will burn in
32 IV |          into a case, in order to show that it is capable of burning
33 IV |          match.~I am now going to show you that we can obtain heat,
34 IV |          have previously seen, to show you how we procure heat.
35 V  |        other repelling.~Again, to show you another experiment which
36 V  |     strange; and I must therefore show you an experiment to prove
37 V  |        fire it becomes hot. I can show you this by placing before
38 V  |        arrangement I have made to show how the former can travel.
39 V  |         or two experiments I will show you. If I take this piece
40 V  |        ignited]. And if I were to show you a stool like this, and
41 VI |         oxygen of the air. I will show you what a curious kind
42 VI |          chemical affinity, and I show them to make you understand
43 VI |       battery, I shall be able to show you that there will be some
44 VI |       arrange our apparatus as to show that the amounts of power
45 VI |          the poles. Now I want to show you that this power is still
46 VI |          colored liquid which can show by its change of color the
47 VI |         action. I am not going to show you any effects of combustion
48 VI |       that time will permit me to show you of chemical affinity
49 VI |       these circumstances. Let me show you that a little more strongly.
50 VI |           into magnetism? I might show you many other experiments
51 VI |      magnet, but what more need I show you to prove the universal