Lecture

 1 II |         the whole secret of this curious expression, inversely as
 2 II |        are held together in very curious ways. And suppose I take
 3 II |          and you will see what a curious effect that has. [Upon the
 4 III|        returned. Now is not this curious? In this vessel (C) we can
 5 IV |       producing water; and it is curious to think how often you must
 6 IV |       give out heat, but it is a curious thing that this heat does
 7 IV | interrupted. What, then, is this curious condition of heat? Why,
 8 V  |          of attraction even more curious than the last, namely, the
 9 V  |        of a double nature - of a curious and dual nature. And I want,
10 V  |         silk.~Now there are some curious bodies in nature (of which
11 V  |    feebly. Is it not, then, very curious to find that there is an
12 VI |           I will show you what a curious kind of affinity this is
13 VI |        the platinum by this very curious experiment of using the
14 VI |    action. There is also another curious thing to be noticed now