Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XIII  |    generated, unless some hollow space be allowed it to move and
 2        1, XXVI  |         there, as if in infinite space. Whereas, if we have any
 3        1, XXXVI |        so as to occupy a greater space and dimension, and again
 4        1, XXXVI |  necessity of occupying a larger space than the body had filled
 5        1, XXXVI |    gentle, and requires a hollow space wherein to play and try
 6        1, XXXVII|          instant of time, and in space, passing through degrees
 7        1, XXXVII|       time, and some distance of space, in which the virtue or
 8        1, XXXVII|    certain time and in a certain space without a body, since it
 9        1, XXXVII|    certain time and in a certain space altogether without a body,
10        1, XL    |        matter occupying the same space or dimensions. For all other
11        1, XL    |         matter occupies how much space in each. For there is nothing
12        1, XL    |         contained under the same space or dimensions according
13        1, XL    |     require twenty-one times the space occupied by the gold.~Now
14        1, XL    |    quantity of matter in a given space. After that, I noted exactly
15        1, XL    |         air. Then, comparing the space which the body had occupied
16        1, XL    |       wine in the phial with the space which it afterward occupied
17        1, XLII  |         gold as through an equal space of air, or through ignited
18        1, XLIV  |           either by distances of space, or by moments of time,
19        1, XLV   |    contracted itself into a less space and was simply squeezed
20        1, XLV   | necessarily contracted into less space, a sphere being the figure
21        1, XLV   |         dew. I then computed the space lost by the compression
22        1, XLVI  |         of the rod by degrees of space. For all motion or natural
23        1, XLVI  |          through such an immense space and did not rather take
24        1, XLVIII|       something, and occupy some space; and, to whatever straits
25        1, XLVIII|         any rate in a very brief space of time. The motions therefore
26        1, XLVIII|          and unfolding itself in space, within certain limits,
27        1, XLVIII|       would be floating in empty space like fine dust) and by many
28        1, L     |      quantity, but contracted in space; nor does the motion of
29        1, L     |     which occupies a far greater space in powder than as simple