Lecture

 1 I  |       aware that there was any thing wonderful in it. These inquiries,
 2 I  |     having been touched by any thing. You see, in the first illustration
 3 I  |       of platinum2] is another thing which gravitates toward
 4 I  |    there is of it; that little thing is heavier than so much
 5 I  |       water]. What a wonderful thing it is to see that it requires
 6 I  |         an iron half cwt.] - a thing called a weight because
 7 I  |       pasteboard, or any other thing easily dealt with, and run
 8 II |        if I try to do the same thing with them here [on the table],
 9 II |     you see yellow is the same thing as the red body, only the
10 II |      charcoal is just the same thing, only differently coalesced,
11 II |    supposing I take some other thing - this stone, for instance [
12 II | interior of bodies. Light is a thing which is, so to say, attracted
13 II |       and we done not know any thing that does not). All matters
14 III|    steam. And exactly the same thing happens with platinum, and
15 III|      gas. Is it not a glorious thing for us to look at the sea,
16 III|       they did not tell me any thing about the salt and they
17 III|        take care to have every thing lean and soapy). I will
18 III|      to see.~Another wonderful thing about this mode of changing
19 IV |      start the action. Can any thing be more beautiful than this
20 IV |        let me tell you another thing, or you will go away with
21 IV |      heat, but it is a curious thing that this heat does not
22 V  |         quite different to any thing we have met with before,
23 V  |      piece which clings to any thing it is brought near, and
24 V  |      then, is a very different thing indeed to what you saw in
25 V  |    this power a most wonderful thing? And very strange, the means
26 V  |    make a piece of iron or any thing else heavier or lighter
27 V  |     the power of heat from one thing to another; for if I pout
28 V  |       are transferred from one thing to another; for the manner
29 VI |        this most extraordinary thing occurs, that if I introduce
30 VI |    present; and what a strange thing it is to see that this force
31 VI |        is this? It is the same thing which you saw when I discharged
32 VI |   bright flash; it is the same thing, only continued, because
33 VI |      way, burning almost every thing we place between the poles.
34 VI |        is also another curious thing to be noticed now we are
35 VI |      stones, and good in every thing?" ~