Lecture

 1 I  |      is not confined like the matter of his body, and thus he
 2 I  |      up of different kinds of matter, subject to a very few powers;
 3 I  |       what I mean by the term matter - any of these things that
 4 I  |      they are all portions of matter with which we have to deal
 5 I  |  subject. Here is the sort of matter which we call water - it
 6 I  |     exertion of this power of matter called weight or gravity.
 7 I  |       see that other forms of matter besides solids and liquids
 8 I  |       you see, is a difficult matter; I can not make it stand
 9 II |       use of this power which matter possesses of attracting
10 III|    They have pushed the dirty matter from them, laying it around
11 III|      it materially (I mean no matter; I am not speaking of force),
12 III|      of force), which adds no matter to the water, it is changed
13 IV |    affinity, but, to make the matter more clear, we must point
14 IV |     and light; you know, as a matter of fact, no doubt, that
15 IV | evolution of another power of matter - of a power new to us,
16 V  |    between different kinds of matter. The hydrogen could attract
17 V  |     this is not an accidental matter, but that the whole of the
18 V  |      You know very well, as a matter of experiment, that we can
19 V  |      a long metallic wire, no matter what the length, at least
20 V  |       be transferred from the matter in which it is generated,
21 VI |     those powers or forces of matter, of which I have written
22 VI |     of the physical forces of matter, and their mutual conversion