Lecture

 1 II |       Lecture II: Gravitation - Cohesion~Do me the favor to pay me
 2 II |        the name of this board - Cohesion, or the attraction exerted
 3 II | conditions of the attraction of cohesion! how many new phenomena
 4 II |         result of this power of cohesion and attraction.~I have here
 5 II |       place in its condition of cohesion at the moment it is made.
 6 II |          only the attraction of cohesion is in a certain degree changed,
 7 II |       because its attraction of cohesion is changed. And what will
 8 II |        as respects the force of cohesion.~ ~Here is a piece of glass [
 9 II |  differing only in its power of cohesion, because while yet melted
10 II |       together by this power of cohesion, but that they are held
11 II |     parts, different degrees of cohesion, and thus attract and bend
12 II |        arranged by the force of cohesion.~Now we will see how calcareous
13 II | calcareous spar by the force of cohesion.~And now I will show you
14 II |        these parts the force of cohesion is being exerted in a different
15 II |  because we weaken the force of cohesion between particle and particle.
16 III|                    Lecture III: Cohesion - Chemical Affinity~We will
17 III|        due to its attraction of cohesion; but if Mr. Anderson will
18 III|        it has its attraction of cohesion so much diminished as to
19 III|      diminish the attraction of cohesion we absorb heat, and whenever
20 III|        lost their attraction of cohesion; for here is the fluid mercury,
21 III|        lift it up straight, the cohesion is so great that the lower
22 III|        illustrate this power of cohesion of the particles of liquids.
23 III|        hold water, owing to the cohesion.~You have now seen that
24 III|      what will happen when this cohesion is broken up. Now this liquid
25 III|      diminish its attraction of cohesion; it is now boiling, and
26 III|    greatly is the attraction of cohesion diminished by heat; and
27 III|    attraction of gravitation or cohesion, and this new attraction
28 III|       dealing with the force of cohesion; we are dealing with another
29 IV |    overcoming the attraction of cohesion of the particles. Again,
30 IV |        either of gravitation or cohesion. For instance: here are
31 V  |        having the attraction of cohesion, and if I set fire to it,
32 V  |  gravitation, and attraction of cohesion, and certain chemical attraction;
33 V  | aggregation of particles, or of cohesion, or of electricity (for