Lecture

 1 I  |      gravitates. I have here a large vessel placed upon a balance,
 2 I  |         and making the base of large curvature, and there you
 3 I  |    make up a bulk equal to the large one, they would also fall
 4 II |    were possible, it became as large as the Earth itself - or
 5 II |        the Earth itself as the large ball - that then the attraction
 6 II |        I place it close to the large screen, just shadows as
 7 II |        lamp, the shadow on the large screen would be nine times
 8 II | exhibiting a piece of paper as large as the other sheets, but
 9 III|     case we diminish to such a large extent the power of attraction
10 III|       do.~I will now fill this large bell-jar (F) with water;
11 III|       of water produced a very large volume of vapor. Mr. Anderson
12 III|      go on making from water a large bulk of permanent gas, as
13 III|      show you a little more at large what chemical affinity is.
14 III|        hydrogen, is evolved in large quantity, and the other
15 V  |  sealing-wax - I have rather a large stick, but a smaller one
16 V  |     and it will attract a very large piece of iron. That, then,
17 V  |    magnet by rubbing it on the large magnet. I have now made
18 V  |        lecture. You see here a large machine arranged for the
19 VI |        sudden flash showed how large a proportion of gunpowder
20 VI |   order to experiment with his large voltaic battery, which was
21 VI |      saw when I discharged the large electrical machine, when