Part

 1 II |          pure carbon into carbonic acid - is perfectly constant,
 2 III|            new compound - carbonic acid - a gas known to all of
 3 III| newly-formed particles of carbonic acid must be in the most violent
 4 III|            oxygen to form carbonic acid, gives as much heat as is
 5 III|           of combustion - carbonic acid. Immediately after combustion
 6 III|            we have in the carbonic acid the entire quantity of carbon
 7 III|     trouble to retain the carbonic acid; it can do more service,
 8 III|          the particles of carbonic acid, and give to them once more
 9 III|            vessels contains nitric acid, in which there is a hollow
10 III|          contains dilute sulphuric acid; in this dips a zinc cylinder.
11 III|      unites further with sulphuric acid, for which it has a powerful
12 III|          the water from the nitric acid surrounding the cylinder
13 III|            of the oxygen of nitric acid.~Thus, while one product
14 III|            uniting with oxygen and acid to water in the decomposing
15 III|   limestone, it separates carbonic acid from lime.~Thus, whenever