Part

 1 I  |         have devoted myself. The natural sciences, partly in consequence
 2 I  |          which exist between the natural and the mental sciences
 3 I  |        conformity with law which natural phenomena and natural products
 4 I  |      which natural phenomena and natural products exhibit, and in
 5 I  |    enormously extended series of natural phenomena with such accuracy
 6 I  |         a well-recognised law of natural phenomena is that afforded
 7 I  |        to be denied that, in the natural sciences, this kind of interest
 8 I  |         new universal law of all natural phenomena, which, from its
 9 I  |     which it constitutes between natural phenomena of all kinds,
10 I  |          as the character of the natural sciences, which I have chosen
11 I  |        for individual domains of natural phenomena it was enunciated
12 I  |         of work for machines, or natural processes, is taken from
13 I  |          work of machines and of natural forces we must, of course,
14 I  |        or by means of some other natural force. If it can flow from
15 II |        different if by any other natural process I can place an elastic
16 II |         capacity for work of the natural forces is either diminished
17 II |     Conservation of Force to all natural processes. In the answer
18 II |       fact, in a large number of natural processes, the quantity
19 II |    unchangeable in quantity. The natural processes which have here
20 III|      turn now to another kind of natural forces which can produce
21 III|    relations between the various natural forces. We have decomposed
22 III|    telegraph in one-third of the natural size. The essential part
23 III| universal character of all known natural forces that their capacity
24 III|         capacity for work of one natural force is destroyed, it is
25 III|         the circuit of inorganic natural forces, we can transform
26 III|          by the aid of any other natural force which is capable of
27 III|  connections between the various natural forces which modern physics
28 III|  equivalent in work of the other natural forces may be expressed
29 III|        between various inorganic natural forces working force may
30 III|       been led up to a universal natural law, which, as far as all
31 III|           rules and embraces all natural processes; which is no longer
32 III|   characteristic property of all natural forces, and which, as regards