Lecture

 1 I  |      doing so - the power of my hand carried on through this
 2 I  |        string or the pull of my hand, but by some action in this
 3 I  |        can lay hold of with the hand, or in a bag (for I may
 4 I  |   Anderson holds that up in his hand before us, and I then take
 5 II |   Tyndall turns it round in his hand, you have those different
 6 III|  absorbed; and if, on the other hand, we convert a liquid into
 7 III|       you know that if I put my hand on the bulb A, and warm
 8 III| speedily with something near at hand. Well, a bit of paper would
 9 III|     vessel (G) down by my right hand, and you can examine it
10 V  |    drawing it gently through my hand. [The lecturer repeated
11 V  |       by drawing it through his hand.] Again, you will see I
12 V  |  quietly rubbing it through the hand, the attraction will be
13 V  |   drawing it gently through the hand; and suppose I take a piece
14 V  |       it will scarcely leave my hand unless to go to the other.
15 V  |       another; for if I pout my hand near the fire it becomes
16 VI |       it is the one on my right hand which has the power of destroying