Part

 1 I  |          thorough conformity with law which natural phenomena
 2 I  |           also in conformity with law, as is the object of philosophical,
 3 I  |          possible to discover the law of the origin and progress
 4 I  |        means of a well-recognised law of natural phenomena is
 5 I  |         astronomy. The one simple law of gravitation regulates
 6 I  |       this simple conformity with law, the motions of the bodies
 7 I  |        this exact conformity with law depends also the certainty
 8 I  |          from its conformity with law. Reason we call that faculty
 9 I  |    recognition of a new universal law of all natural phenomena,
10 I  |     subject of this lecture.~This law is the Law of the Conservation
11 I  |          lecture.~This law is the Law of the Conservation of Force,
12 I  | experience was still wanting.~The law in question asserts, that
13 I  |           the consequences of the law with which we are now concerned.
14 II |           endeavour to extend the law of the Conservation of Force
15 II |       Nature corresponding to the law of the conservation of force
16 II |      deduced in fact a remarkable law as to the capacity of heat
17 III|         and recognise in them the law which is common to all.~
18 III|    subsequently see that the same law holds good also for processes
19 III|         up to a universal natural law, which, as far as all previous
20 III|        without a knowledge of our law in all its generality. The
21 III|          finally negatived by the law of the conservation of force,
22 III|   conservation of force, and this law might also be expressed
23 III|   importance and the scope of our law when you have before your