Lecture

 1 I  |       a block of ice upon the table], there water - [pointing
 2 I  |     stick, upon the side of a table". Now I have here a table,
 3 I  |     table". Now I have here a table, a piece of stick, and a
 4 I  |      hung to the edge of this table? It is to be done, and can
 5 I  |   different velocities to the table [dropping them]; and if,
 6 I  |        you see they reach the table or earth at different times;
 7 I  |     few inches of the lecture table], and allow it then to fall
 8 I  |      that they both reach the table at the same moment.~We have
 9 II |      fragments of iron on the table]. There! I have already
10 II |  thing with them here [on the table], they do not attract each
11 II |     directions. I have on the table before me a number of little
12 III|      floor and up through the table) we shall have a certain
13 IV |    stands here quietly on the table, waiting until we want to
14 IV |   while they are lying on the table. Here the lead is in a lump,
15 IV | making that lead press on the table as it was when it first
16 IV |      the pressure is upon the table, and will remain there until
17 V  |     have two specimens on the table) which are called magnets
18 VI |     is falling down on to the table. This, then, is the action
19 VI |       rods coming through the table. We need do no more than