Lecture

 1 I  |   surface. Then, when we come to examine farther, I refer you to
 2 I  |      when we come to dig into or examine it (as man does for his
 3 I  |          it is heavy; but let us examine it with regard to the amount
 4 II |         afterward to look to and examine its internal condition),
 5 II |      together by this force, and examine them more minutely. I will
 6 III|         we have another point to examine, and this water is again
 7 III|    coming outside, and I want to examine that water, and the state
 8 III| substance, and we must therefore examine it carefully, to see in
 9 III|          right hand, and you can examine it by-and-by; there is not
10 III|       one from the other, and to examine them, and see what they
11 III|           and we will proceed to examine what is the character of
12 IV |      other jar, and then we will examine the two. We shall see, on
13 V  |     these artificial magnets and examine it, and see where the power
14 V  |       held up. And if we come to examine this attraction a little
15 V  |       iron, I take a magnet, and examine it in a similar way, you
16 V  |      that piece (n, s), and then examine it, see how strongly one
17 VI |      with each other.~Let us now examine these phenomena a little
18 VI |      magnetic of itself. We will examine this wire with our magnetic
19 VI |          doubt that if I were to examine the other end I should find