Lecture

 1 I  |    full as possible; and if we find by the end of this lecture
 2 I  |       when they first began to find out the laws by which we
 3 I  |         and so, by degrees, we find that there are certain other
 4 I  |       we look into it we shall find that it supplies us with
 5 I  |      bulk of the platinum], we find the water will balance that
 6 I  |     some water to it, you will find another power and property
 7 I  |     ball like this near it, we find that, owing to the vast
 8 I  |       the string, and we shall find that the centre of gravity
 9 I  |       that line. But where? To find that out, all we have to
10 I  |      all of you are), you will find a great deal of philosophy
11 I  |      wings, thus, and you will find this beautiful condition
12 II |       or advance, and you will find that your shadow is exactly
13 II |       and you will, to-morrow, find that these particles of
14 II |    clean, and dried), you will find to-morrow that we shall
15 II |        take it by the edges, I find that it breaks up into leaf
16 II |        a little farther, and I find another stone [Iceland or
17 II |        it, but we can not well find out how these forms become
18 III|      to it since; but you will find, on examining it, that it
19 III|        the fire, we shall then find that it will become soft,
20 III|      heated, and we shall also find that the more it is heated
21 III|      of pliers.] You see I now find no difficulty in bending
22 III|        very short time I shall find it will have become quite
23 III|       fluid, and you will then find that the water beneath will
24 III|       as we shall very shortly find it to be the case here,
25 III|     one vessel into another, I find that it will form a stream
26 III|        the explosion, you will find that we have got the water
27 IV |      other, and there we shall find it.~You now understand that
28 IV |       now doing, you will soon find the camphor will go out.
29 V  |        the attraction which we find to be of a double nature -
30 V  |        Now all these powers we find in it as if they were parts
31 V  |  little more closely, we shall find it presents some other remarkable
32 V  |     not, then, very curious to find that there is an attractive
33 V  |     the other, but we can soon find out. You see, when I bring
34 V  |       the other, we shall soon find that the metal will become
35 V  |        on the copper, you will find that the phosphorus on the
36 VI |        the same time, you will find that it burns; and then,
37 VI |   chances of burning, we shall find that by far the greater
38 VI |        travels, we still shall find it to be chemical action.
39 VI |       this glass, and you will find that these wires have a
40 VI | examine the other end I should find that it was a magnet. See
41 VI |    makes the observing student find~"Tongues in trees, books