Lecture

 1 I  |      as the roughest possible illustration of something to be disturbed),
 2 I  |  thing. You see, in the first illustration I produced an effect than
 3 I  |    sheet of paper; and, as an illustration of the exercise of another
 4 I  |     are governed. There is an illustration of another kind of power
 5 I  |       it here for the sake of illustration, because if we look into
 6 I  |     it, to give you a sort of illustration of the downward pressure
 7 I  |       me now give you another illustration of this power. You know
 8 I  |  first of all, I will take as illustration a piece of marble. Now this
 9 I  |       I can not take a better illustration of this than of gold leaf,
10 I  |    same time.~Here is another illustration: I have hung a piece of
11 II |        it is only to make our illustration more clear. Here, then,
12 III|       substance to take as an illustration (as philosophers we call
13 III|   direct cause). Suppose, for illustration, I make a vessel out of
14 III|     perhaps give you a better illustration of the bulk occupied by
15 III|      you see a very excellent illustration of the effect of a power
16 III|        if we take water as an illustration, whether it be ice, or water,
17 IV |       these spheres; and this illustration gives you a very good idea
18 IV |      having reference to this illustration appeared on the diagram
19 IV | little father in this kind of illustration, or consideration I would
20 VI |      I bring it forward as an illustration of the wonderful power of