Lecture

 1 I  |          place to place. Hence, we come into this world, we live,
 2 I  |            very remarkable when we come to analyze it; and it is
 3 I  |         its surface. Then, when we come to examine farther, I refer
 4 I  |            our globe. And, when we come to dig into or examine it (
 5 I  |        consideration arise when we come to think over these various
 6 I  |            condition fulfilled.~We come now to another point. All
 7 II |          will, as the water cools, come together and cohere, and
 8 II | crystallized out - that is to say, come back to the solid form. [
 9 II |            of a similar kind would come off, just as you would expect;
10 II |             how it makes the light come through some parts and leaves
11 III|           which we have not as yet come to, but which stands next
12 III|        each other. You see we have come to understand that, if we
13 III|         the battery behind me, and come under the floor and up through
14 IV |            agitation!~ ~I must now come to a few circumstances which
15 V  |         two attractions.~To-day we come to a kind of attraction
16 V  |           be all removed again, to come back by friction with this
17 V  |         with this silk.~But now we come to another fact. I will
18 V  |            iron held up. And if we come to examine this attraction
19 V  |          or repulsion, until, as I come to the opposite extremity (
20 VI |            to it the gas ceases to come off. We have now scarcely
21 VI |         off so abundantly does not come from the zinc, as it did
22 VI |            leaves even before they come in contact; if I bring them
23 VI |       their burning that they have come together. Now they are attracting
24 VI |            the affinity is when we come to consider it in its energy
25 VI |           power of electricity has come through these wires and