Lecture

 1 I  |        before me a little glass vessel and scales [nearly equipoised
 2 I  |     contained a half-pint glass vessel], and the glass vessel is
 3 I  |    glass vessel], and the glass vessel is at present the lighter
 4 I  |       should not wonder if this vessel would hold water enough
 5 I  |       hold the bottle above the vessel to pour the water into it?
 6 I  |    cause the water to enter the vessel are those which will carry
 7 I  |      water as that [a half-pint vessel full] to fall toward the
 8 I  | gravitates. I have here a large vessel placed upon a balance, and
 9 I  |        being generated into the vessel suspended on the balance,
10 I  |        acid was poured from one vessel into another, and its presence
11 I  |     pouring like water from one vessel to another, this steam,
12 I  |         part of this long glass vessel, and I have the means by
13 I  |       pumped the air out of the vessel, and you will perceive that
14 II |        to do if you use a glass vessel, namely warming it slowly
15 II |     knocked a hole in the glass vessel in which it was held. I
16 III|      for illustration, I make a vessel out of this piece of tinfoil [
17 III|          and then place the tin vessel on it. Now if I put some
18 III|      some colored liquid in the vessel B. And I dare say you know
19 III|       and if I pour it from one vessel into another, I find that
20 III|        it I were to take an oil vessel this plan would do equally
21 III|        I could have shown you a vessel with the top, bottom, and
22 III|         of water in this little vessel, C, and besides the water
23 III|    water boiling in that little vessel (C), and you hear the bubbling
24 III|          and if I take a little vessel (E), and fill it with water,
25 III|        vapor ascending into the vessel. And yet that is not steam,
26 III|        for if I take this small vessel to a light, the vapor inside
27 III|          Here is a strong glass vessel (G), and into it we will
28 III|         all the air out of this vessel (G), and when I have screwed
29 III|       has passed into the glass vessel. I will now shut these stop-cocks,
30 III|        in the upper part of the vessel, and you will see it burn
31 III|       not this curious? In this vessel (C) we can go on making
32 III|    mistake. Now I will lay this vessel (G) down by my right hand,
33 IV |         can pour water from one vessel into another in the right
34 IV |         copper did in the other vessel with regard to the chlorine.
35 IV |       not proceed. Now I have a vessel of water here, and am going
36 IV |     little of that ether in the vessel. It wants a suddenness of
37 IV |       air is contracting in the vessel now that Mr. Anderson has
38 VI |      which I have represented a vessel containing the acid liquid
39 VI |       instead of only using one vessel, as I have shown there,
40 VI |     connect the platinum of one vessel with the zinc of another,
41 VI |   another, the platinum of this vessel with the zinc of that, and
42 VI |       require it. Now here is a vessel containing two charcoal
43 VI |         as we had in that glass vessel.~Now besides this production