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   Lecture                                    grey = Comment text

 1 Int   |          own to science, his first paper appearing in 1816. He became
 2 I     |       Suppose I take this sheet of paper, and place it upright on
 3 I     |         attached to it. I pull the paper over. I have therefore brought
 4 I     |          employed) that I pull the paper over. Again, if I give it
 5 I     |            this upright sheet, the paper is immediately moved towards
 6 I     |       drawing the latter away, the paper falls over without having
 7 I     |          it acts upon the sheet of paper; and, as an illustration
 8 I     |            pull over this piece of paper. I will not embarrass you
 9 I     |         attraction, and pulled the paper over; this, then, is one
10 I     |           as that which pulled the paper over; and so, by degrees,
11 I     |            and thin like sheets of paper), all formed in succession
12 I     |            rubbed and the piece of paper which was overturned by
13 I     |          it weigh down that bit of paper? [placing a piece of paper
14 I     |         paper? [placing a piece of paper in the opposite scale.]
15 I     |            weighs down this bit of paper [placing another piece of
16 I     |           placing another piece of paper in]. And thus you see that
17 I     |         fall loosely on a sheet of paper. If I put them into a bottle,
18 I     |          to see that this piece of paper and that ivory ball fall
19 I     |        crown, and a round piece of paper a trifle smaller in diameter
20 I     |         first. But, not place this paper flat on the top of the coin,
21 I     |          gold leaf, instead of the paper, on the coin, it would do
22 II    |           have put some of it upon paper [exhibiting several sheets
23 II    |       exhibiting several sheets of paper coated with scarlet biniodide
24 II    |         same substance spread upon paper; and there, too, is the
25 II    |          it [exhibiting a piece of paper as large as the other sheets,
26 II    |          of one of these pieces of paper as upon the other. What
27 II(9) |                                    Paper coated with scarlet biniodide
28 II(9) |            to fix the biniodide on paper, it must be mixed with a
29 II(9) |           and then spread over the paper, which must be dried without
30 III   |            at hand. Well, a bit of paper would not do, but a piece
31 IV(18)|            a feather on a sheet of paper, or by passing them, several
32 IV    |        poured out on to a piece of paper, whereupon it immediately
33 IV    |             it has set fire to the paper! Now that is nothing more
34 IV    |           have here some pieces of paper which are prepared like
35 IV    |          hot as to scorch wood and paper, and burn a match.~I am
36 IV(23)|                                    Paper prepared like guncotton.
37 IV(23)|   guncotton. It should be bibulous paper, and must be soaked for
38 IV(23)|            fuming nitric acid. The paper must afterward be thoroughly
39 IV(23)|        dried at a gentle heat. The paper is then saturated with chlorate
40 V     |        excited shellac in a little paper stirrup, in this way, in
41 V     |            I bend round a strip of paper into a hoop, and we have
42 V     |          ends, and wrap a piece of paper round, and then apply the
43 V     |          the wood is, and burn the paper with which I have covered
44 V     |    conducted away too fast for the paper to be burned. And so, if
45 V     | electricity. And why do I put that paper tassel at the top of the
46 V     |            endowed these strips of paper, each spreading outward
47 V     |          my hair rising up, as the paper tassel did just now. Let