Part

 1 I  |       Nature the converse is the case. It has been possible to
 2 I  |          to this end than in the case of the human arm.~From the
 3 I  |         any rate, in the present case. The application of this
 4 I  |        limited to the individual case, but the universal standard
 5 I  |        own arm; it would in that case be simpler to work the machine
 6 I  |      next twenty-four hours.~The case is somewhat different when
 7 I  | float-boards, which acts in this case, and which produces the
 8 II |      living beings. Also in this case you will see, from the instances
 9 II |   produces working power. In the case of the water mill, or of
10 II |           This would also be the case if we had imparted such
11 II |   expended more conveniently~The case is somewhat different if
12 II |      most easily observed in the case of gases.~If, for instance,
13 II |          a form of work.~In this case, then, I have gained work
14 II |          made movable, as is the case with steam ships and locomotives.
15 II |         by friction. This is the case, for instance, when we produce
16 II |          is apparently never the case with the motion of the terrestrial
17 III|    quantities of work, as in the case of the steam engine. A gas
18 III|     degree of probability in the case of gases. Their particles
19 III|     hydrogen and oxygen.~In this case, we can restore work which