Lecture

 1 III|       vessel, and you will see it burn with a most intense flash. [
 2 III|          O), although it will not burn, will support combustion
 3 III|        was lighted, but this will burn quite noiselessly: it is
 4 III|          combustion, but does not burn of itself. So now we see
 5 III|         told you that it does not burn, but that it affects the
 6 III|           combustion. It does not burn, it does not take fire as
 7 III|         see the way in which they burn. [The lecturer here shook
 8 IV |      which enable other bodies to burn), we will now consider the
 9 IV |           combustion and will not burn, hydrogen itself is combustible.
10 IV |        Well, a piece of lead will burn in oxygen just as well as
11 IV |          into the oxygen, it will burn away just as the carbon
12 IV |         and show you that it will burn in the common atmospheric
13 IV |     reason why this iron does not burn until it is made red hot
14 IV |      piece of camphor, which will burn very well in the atmosphere,
15 IV |           it will float about and burn, by reason of some of its
16 IV |    nitrate of copper: it does not burn quite so brightly, but still
17 IV |           doubt, that when bodies burn they give out heat, but
18 IV |        scorch wood and paper, and burn a match.~I am now going
19 IV |         expect I shall be able to burn a little of that ether in
20 V  |           quickly I should merely burn the surface of the skin;
21 V  | accumulate where the wood is, and burn the paper with which I have
22 VI |           So ready is the iron to burn, that it takes, under certain
23 VI |          cause the gold leaves to burn away, which they could only
24 VI |         they approach before they burn, and those who are too far
25 VI |           portion of the zinc and burn it in oxygen gas for the
26 VI |         that the charcoal can not burn, and therefore the light