Lecture

1 Int| enlargement of the bounds of human knowledge that on his discovery of
2 Int|         often demand so detailed a knowledge of chemistry and physics
3 Int|            additions to scientific knowledge, and together they form
4 III|           We have already gained a knowledge of the manner in which the
5 III|     gradually lead your minds to a knowledge of the means we possess
6 III|         but it must grow up in our knowledge as we proceed. Now here
7 VI |          now taking brings us to a knowledge of new phenomena. That hydrogen
8 VI |           actions of those laws, a knowledge of which gives interest