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   Lecture                                   grey = Comment text

 1 Int    |     knowledge, and together they form so vast an achievement as
 2 I      | recognize it as such in whatever form I show it to you. We are
 3 I(4)   |   however, the water changes its form, and, by uniting with the
 4 I      | gravitate, whatever may be their form or condition. Now here is
 5 I(6)   |          unites with the lime to form sulphate of lime. Carbonic
 6 II     |   particles hold together in the form of an elliptical bridge,
 7 II     |    natural than their artificial form), and here I have some of
 8 II     |           come back to the solid form. [The lecturer here poured
 9 II     |         pieces.]~Here is another form of the same kind of experiment.
10 II     |          of no definite shape or form. But supposing I take some
11 II     |      will only split up so as to form square or oblong pieces
12 II(13) |       sodium crystallizes in the form of solid cubes, which, aggregated
13 II(13) |      which, aggregated together, form a mass, which may be broken
14 II     |          We perceive the outside form and the inside form, and
15 II     |      outside form and the inside form, and we look through it,
16 II(14) |        its primitive crystalline form.
17 III    |         even though it be in the form of ice or steam). Why is
18 III    |      hold together in the liquid form, but escape as vapor. At
19 III    |     another, I find that it will form a stream from the bottle
20 III    |        the substance in this new form: when we make ice into water,
21 III    |    occupied by the ether in this form by the size of its flame;
22 III(16)|          oxygen of the latter to form hyponitrous acid. Binoxide
23 IV     | combining oxygen and hydrogen to form water without knowing it.
24 IV     |       weight of hydrogen went to form water, I meant this, that
25 V      |          you may distinguish one form the other. Now this end (
26 V      |       bodies, which takes up the form of attraction and repulsion.
27 VI     |     going up into the air in the form of that white smoke, and
28 VI(25) |        wires to diverge so as to form a sort of cone, and, having
29 VI(25) |         the divergent wires, and form a beautiful object.