Lecture

 1 I  |     power as the earth has to attract these two balls [dropping
 2 I  | sensible that these balls did attract one another; and yet we
 3 I  |    which causes all bodies to attract each other when they are
 4 II |       inch of the other, they attract each other with a certain
 5 II |    greater distance off, they attract with less power; and if
 6 II |    are right) that two bodies attract each other inversely as
 7 II |      of these two balls; they attract according to the square
 8 II |       step father. All bodies attract each other at sensible distances.
 9 II |      which will cause them to attract each other. See! I could
10 II |       the table], they do not attract each other at all. It is
11 II |     the basin, the water will attract the rays of light downward,
12 II | degrees of cohesion, and thus attract and bend the light with
13 III|    bodies - of solid bodies - attract each other, and we have
14 III|   circumstance that particles attract each other. But you must
15 III|  particles of different kinds attract each other. Oxygen and hydrogen
16 V  |    matter. The hydrogen could attract the oxygen and reduce it
17 V  |       water, but it could not attract any of its own particles,
18 V  |      think that they ought to attract each other; but now what
19 V  |     what happens? It does not attract; on the contrary, it very
20 V  |    had it, though they do not attract when they are together.~
21 V  |  electricity (for it will not attract this ball if I bring it
22 V  |       succession, and it will attract a very large piece of iron.
23 V  |       but the middle does not attract. It is not, then, the whole
24 V  |       the middle will neither attract nor repel - it can not,
25 VI |      battery caused bodies to attract each other in the same manner