Part

 1 I  |          system, but also of the far more distant double stars;
 2 I  |          of the smith requires a far greater and more intense
 3 I  |       and must at length sink so far that the string which supports
 4 I  |        force, which can overcome far greater hindrances.~~
 5 II |        mechanics, velocity in so far as it is motive force, and
 6 II |         point M it has fallen as far as possible, but possesses
 7 II |         by the aid of heat, on a far greater scale.~Let us take,
 8 II |      would drive sailing vessels far away, reach their goal at
 9 II |        Aqueous vapour contains a far greater quantity of heat
10 II |       conclusions from which, so far as they could at that time
11 II |        by friction, and which is far greater than the heating
12 III|          which would lead us too far from our present course.~
13 III|      processes of combustion are far more intense than in atmospheric
14 III|   hydrogen and oxygen, though in far smaller quantity than by
15 III|  processes in organic nature, so far as the facts have been tested.~
16 III| universal natural law, which, as far as all previous experience