Lecture

 1 Int|        his successor, Tyndall, to say, "Taking him for all and
 2 I  |           attention to what I may say by directing, to - day,
 3 I  |           water into it? You will say, because experience has
 4 I  |       using this word, for when I say that this penny-piece gravitates,
 5 I  |          of the earth; that is to say, the whole of the attracting
 6 I  |      refer to your toy-books, and say you have seen that before.
 7 I  |       different times; that is to say, the ball falls faster than
 8 I  |    exhibiting the effect]. I dare say, if I were to put this piece
 9 II | understand what this law is. They say (and they are right) that
10 II |     crystallized out - that is to say, come back to the solid
11 II |       little more of it, you will say. Do not be mistaken; there
12 II |        changed. And what will you say to me when I tell you that
13 II |          breaking it - that is to say, I may bend it in one particular
14 II |           a thing which is, so to say, attracted by every substance
15 III|         without heat - that is to say, without using heat as a
16 III|          the vessel B. And I dare say you know that if I put my
17 IV |          will be shrewd enough to say for want of oxygen.~This,
18 VI |           you will be prepared to say that there is chemical action
19 VI |     occurred on the other side. I say apparently, for you must
20 VI |       bridge of force, that is to say, a communicator between