Lecture

 1 I  |        indeed is this heat in the case of lime, that it is sufficient
 2 I  |        heavy; you saw that in the case of water when I placed it
 3 I  |          we know that such is the case, because if, instead of
 4 II |          together; and so in this case, where I have taken no very
 5 II |         You saw how it was in the case of the flint when I broke
 6 II |   something like there was in the case of the Prince Rupert's drops. [
 7 III|        the ice warm? Why, in that case we diminish to such a large
 8 III|       from something, and in this case it will take the heat from
 9 III|         shortly find it to be the case here, and all because salt
10 III| experiment showing this to be the case. Here is a bulb, A, filled
11 III|         water into ice: in either case it would be necessary to
12 III|       mixing together, as in this case [the lecturer here inverted
13 IV |          in several ways. In this case I am going to apply that
14 IV |           is not so in this other case: here is a substance, gaseous
15 IV |           used. And in this other case, it is not that there is
16 IV |         to go on burning. In this case, however, [holding up a
17 IV |     oxygen, just as it was in the case of the lead by the oxide.
18 IV |         some gunpowder put into a case, in order to show that it
19 V  |           electricity (as in this case), the body which attracts
20 V  |      attraction concerned in this case, quite different to any
21 V  |     indeed to what you saw in the case of the shellac, for that
22 VI |       chemical force; and in this case, therefore, you have an
23 VI |           power evolved in either case are identical. Having thus