bold = Main text
   Lecture                                   grey = Comment text

 1 I     |      paper over. I have therefore brought into use a power of doing
 2 I     | consequence of this power of heat brought into play by a leakage of
 3 II    |           I told you that when we brought these two bodies [two equal-sized
 4 II    |         are many things which, if brought together properly, will
 5 II    |    forming one mass7.~Now, having brought the alum into solution,
 6 II    |          red is not put back, but brought back by the change in the
 7 II(10)|     Prince Rupert, but were first brought to England by him in 1660.
 8 II    |          has had its particles so brought together that they have
 9 III   |         you know that if steam is brought near cold water, it would
10 III   |         flash. [Mr. Anderson here brought a Leyden jar, which he discharged
11 III   |           this way. [Mr. Anderson brought in another Leyden jar, which,
12 IV    |           formed.~And now, having brought you, in the first place,
13 IV    |      follow. [A lighted match was brought to the mixture, which immediately
14 IV    |           for the very first time brought under our notice. What is
15 V     |         clings to any thing it is brought near, and which it is not
16 V     |         which both ends have been brought together in order to increase
17 V     |        here or not. [The lecturer brought the charged cylinder to
18 V     |         ball, which has just been brought red-hot from the fire. If
19 V     |          my finger. [The lecturer brought his finger near a jet from
20 VI    |         to see that this force is brought away from the battery behind
21 VI    |      colorless now! I have merely brought the end of the wires into
22 VI    |           down last November, was brought together in the bowels of