Part

 1 I  |         for machines, or natural processes, is taken from comparison
 2 I  |      mountains by meteorological processes, returns in streams from
 3 I  |       effected by meteorological processes, you will at once observe
 4 II |          of Force to all natural processes. In the answer lay the chief
 5 II |          large number of natural processes, the quantity of heat which
 6 II |   reappeared in the latter. Many processes, too, were known, especially
 7 II | sometimes disappears in chemical processes. But even here it might
 8 II |         in quantity. The natural processes which have here been briefly
 9 II |    quantity of heat in all these processes could at that time be explained
10 II |          once that these are the processes by which all terrestrial
11 II |         and inelastic impact are processes in which mechanical work
12 III|         be effected by inorganic processes, though in roundabout ways,
13 III|         oxygen gas, in which the processes of combustion are far more
14 III|   equivalent in work of chemical processes is again measured by the
15 III|          law holds good also for processes in organic nature, so far
16 III|         and embraces all natural processes; which is no longer restricted
17 III|       applications to individual processes in nature.~~
18 IV |          upon the meteorological processes in the earth's atmosphere,