Lecture

 1 I |      among the young.~Let us now consider, for a little while, how
 2 I |     being called specifically to consider how all this takes place;
 3 I |         to the order in which we consider them; and although I fear
 4 II|          be impossible for us to consider the Laws of Nature, and
 5 II|       the wall; and then, if you consider how much light shines on
 6 II|      that are attracted. You may consider these, then, as separate
 7 II|      more or less by what we may consider as a kind of attraction,
 8 IV|     bodies to burn), we will now consider the other constituent of
 9 IV|    carried up. I want you now to consider this phenomenon of weight
10 IV|         to us, and which we must consider as if it were now for the
11 IV|          this power. We need not consider many of them on the present
12 V |         but what you have now to consider is that every part of this
13 VI| electrical phenomena.~Now let us consider what is this spark. I take
14 VI|      affinity is when we come to consider it in its energy and power.
15 VI|          you may, if you please, consider that the zinc is burning