Lecture

 1 I  |   different things, or that the steam rising in bubbles and ascending
 2 I  |       into water and water into steam. I can convert a part of
 3 I  |         part of it into its own steam easily, and show you that
 4 I  |          and show you that this steam from the marble has the
 5 I  |       temperatures, which water steam has not. If I add a little
 6 I  |      another. Now this [marble] steam, and that [water] steam,
 7 I  |         steam, and that [water] steam, and all other steams, gravitate
 8 I  |         you to see is that this steam gravitates. I have here
 9 I  |      and the moment I pour this steam into it you see that the
10 I  |        into it you see that the steam gravitates. Just watch the
11 I  |    nothing in but the invisible steam, or vapor, or gas which
12 I  |         vessel to another, this steam, or vapor, or gas is, like
13 III|        be in the form of ice or steam). Why is this water hard? [
14 III|     water is actually rising in steam, the attraction of some
15 III| decreases and the water becomes steam. And exactly the same thing
16 III|      when we convert water into steam, we increase it to an enormous
17 III|       as If I wished to convert steam into water and water into
18 III|      should produce a volume of steam of that size, B [1,700 cubic
19 III|     heat - the mighty powers of steam and the tremendous explosions
20 III|         it be ice, or water, or steam, it is always to be considered
21 III|     vessel. And yet that is not steam, for you know that if steam
22 III|     steam, for you know that if steam is brought near cold water,
23 III|          this, then, can not be steam, for it is bubbling through
24 III|      you a proof that it is not steam, I am going to show you
25 III|       explodes in a manner that steam could never do.~I will now
26 III|           8 grains~_____ Water (steam)........ 69.3 " " ................... =
27 IV |       into water and water into steam, you have seen the two principal