Lecture

 1 I  |          ever felt concerning the means of his own existence; how
 2 I  |       here; how he lives; by what means he stands upright; and through
 3 I  |         upright; and through what means he moves about from place
 4 I  |          analyze it; and it is by means of these powers conjointly (
 5 I  |          pull it over now, not by means of that string or the pull
 6 I  |      substances, held together by means of forces in one great mass,
 7 I  |            and therefore the very means which I use to cause the
 8 I  |          hang a pail of water, by means of a stick, upon the side
 9 I  |         ceiling of the theatre by means of a cord and pulley, and
10 I  |      glass vessel, and I have the means by a little arrangement
11 I  |         we will remove the air by means of an air-pump, and, while
12 II |      compared with us, and all by means of this power of gravitation
13 II |        with solder, but simply by means of the attraction of the
14 II |           about and decomposed by means of the prism.] Now, here
15 II |          or whether we take other means, we get the same result;
16 III|       minds to a knowledge of the means we possess of making this
17 III|         of iron [Mr. Anderson, by means of a pair of tongs, handed
18 III|     without heat (for we have the means of making ice liquid without
19 III|      liquid by any of the various means we have at our command,
20 III|       that force of attraction by means of which it remains solid,
21 III|          Now we have discovered a means, by great care and research
22 III|         into the subject. We have means of searching into the constitution
23 III|         carried about the room by means of these wires. This force
24 III|          heat was removed. Now by means of these wires (which are
25 III|         we used yesterday, and by means of these wires we can cause
26 III|          spark through the gas by means of the wires (I, K) in the
27 III|       through the confined gas by means of the wires I, K.] You
28 III|         will see that it is by no means the same as the one we collected
29 III|         opened out in this way by means of the battery, which adds
30 III|       ring flame, I can shake, by means of a sieve, the fine particles
31 IV |          one which, yesterday, by means of the voltaic battery,
32 IV | substances, which, when heated by means of the electric spark, attracted
33 IV |          ways; most abundantly by means of the chemical affinity
34 V  |           try and make evident by means of this ball, this bubble
35 V  |      thing? And very strange, the means of taking it from one substance
36 V  |           it with this machine by means of a wire? You see at once
37 VI |      together or disunite them by means of its action on the chemical
38 VI |    touching each other outside by means of a wire coming from each
39 VI |         mine chemical affinity by means of this electricity; not
40 VI |        merely to connect these by means of wires to the opposite