Lecture

 1 Int|        born at Newington Butts, near London, September 22, 1791.
 2 I  |        to place these two balls near together, I should not be
 3 I  |        and put a ball like this near it, we find that, owing
 4 I  |      the ball and string are as near as they can get to the centre
 5 I  |       for parting is drawing so near. As we proceed, I intend
 6 II |     balls suspended by threads] near together, they attracted
 7 III|         speedily with something near at hand. Well, a bit of
 8 III|        that if steam is brought near cold water, it would at
 9 V  |    shellac, and then holding it near the ball], look at the attraction
10 V  |        flannel, will bring them near together: you will think
11 V  |       silk, and then bring them near, what think you will happen? [
12 V  | lecturer held the excited glass near the excited shellac, when
13 V  |         I ask, by bringing them near our indicator, what is the
14 V  |       is attractive [holding it near the lath], you see how strong
15 V  |         any thing it is brought near, and which it is not easy
16 V  |         this ball if I bring it near it), but it is a separate
17 V  |         the magnet and bring it near, it shows attraction again.~
18 V  |       another magnetized needle near to it.~I want you now to
19 V  |        You see, when I bring it near our magnetic needle, one
20 V  |  another; for if I pout my hand near the fire it becomes hot.
21 V  |     piece of brass and bring it near the machine, you see how
22 V  |     lecturer brought his finger near a jet from which gas was
23 VI |         bring them sufficiently near when they are in communication