Lecture

 1 I  |        its surface disposed in a manner of which this terrestrial
 2 I  |     swing to and fro in the same manner, and in the same time too.
 3 I  | statement; I repeat, in the same manner and in the same time, and
 4 I  |        and change it in the same manner as I can change ice into
 5 I  |         to lie something in this manner, and would do so if it were
 6 II |        about those laws, and the manner in which they act. You recollect,
 7 II |         to rush together in this manner [dropping the ivory ball].
 8 II |     apart will separate. In this manner suspension bridges and chains
 9 II |          in a most extraordinary manner. Why should it break up
10 II |         because of the different manner in which its particles are
11 II |         do). In what a wonderful manner they open out to us internal
12 III|        gained a knowledge of the manner in which the particles of
13 III|    continuous stream in the same manner. Again: let me put a little
14 III|        of continuing in a better manner the attraction of the particles (
15 III|         it hold together in this manner? Why, because the water
16 III|       vapor inside explodes in a manner that steam could never do.~
17 III|        took place in the desired manner.] How beautifully we get
18 III|        other in a very different manner to the attraction of gravitation
19 IV |         I carry it along in this manner and put a light to it, I
20 IV |        in the most extraordinary manner, and produces other phenomena
21 IV |         with oxygen in a certain manner. I need not trouble you
22 V  |        and I want you to see the manner in which that electricity
23 V  |   dispersed on the instant, in a manner wonderful to think of.~I
24 V  |          time in showing you the manner in which these powers are
25 V  |        thing to another; for the manner in which force may be conducted
26 V  |   understand. Let us see in what manner these powers travel from
27 V  |         glass and the metal in a manner entirely different; and,
28 VI |          wonderful and beautiful manner. Here are some pieces of
29 VI |         and yet, in some strange manner, we have power to make that
30 VI |   attract each other in the same manner as the ordinary electricity
31 VI |         voltaic arrangement in a manner far more important than