Lecture

 1 III|         and we can have a second combustion; and so I might go on again
 2 III|      will not burn, will support combustion very vigorously. [The lecturer
 3 III|    beautifully brightness up all combustion, but does not burn of itself.
 4 III| increasing the brilliancy of the combustion. It does not burn, it does
 5 III|       would; but how vividly the combustion of the match goes on! Again,
 6 III|          jar of oxygen, when the combustion of the filings as they fell
 7 IV |          which is a supporter of combustion and will not burn, hydrogen
 8 IV |          jar of oxygen, when the combustion proceeded with vivid scintillations.]~
 9 IV |         more beautiful than this combustion of charcoal in oxygen? You
10 IV |     surface by a real process of combustion or combination. There you
11 IV |       how curiously what we call combustion acts with respect to this
12 IV |          phosphorus, you see the combustion which we are having there
13 IV |    account of chemical affinity (combustion being in all cases the result
14 IV |           In all these cases the combustion goes on independent of the
15 IV |         when a flame, due to the combustion of the ether, was visible
16 VI |       burns? You see a plentiful combustion of the iron filings; but
17 VI |         of gunpowder had escaped combustion when falling through the
18 VI |     light produced by the actual combustion in oxygen gas of some of
19 VI |          evolved from the actual combustion of the zinc in oxygen, is
20 VI |         the charcoal: see what a combustion is going on; and we might
21 VI |          show you any effects of combustion or heat, but I will take