Lecture

 1 I  |   think that I may have been a cause of disturbance to your Christmas
 2 I  |      very means which I use to cause the water to enter the vessel
 3 II |       become so powerful as to cause them to rush together in
 4 II |    sphere of action which will cause them to attract each other.
 5 II |      attraction is too weak to cause them to hold together, and
 6 III| without using heat as a direct cause). Suppose, for illustration,
 7 III|      quietly from a jug, I can cause it to run in a continuous
 8 III|    means of these wires we can cause water to submit itself to
 9 III|      which, however, from some cause, would not ignite the gas.
10 VI |    leaves of gold, which I can cause to move to and fro by this
11 VI |         because the power will cause the gold leaves to burn
12 VI |       other. Now I am going to cause these two leaves of gold