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 1 1|       the natural tendency of a vacuum to become refilled, whenonce
 2 1|       be from the tendency of a vacuum to becomerefilled. Concerning
 3 1|     tendency of matterto fill a vacuum, for, if this were so, nobody
 4 1|         no more can flow into a vacuum than hasrun out. For, if
 5 1|         thistendency by which a vacuum becomes refilled, no more
 6 1|      concerning the fillingof a vacuum. This, however, is deprived
 7 2|   merely from the tendency of a vacuum to become refilled. Now,
 8 2| principle of the refilling of a vacuum may be looked on as a necessary
 9 2| principle of the refilling of a vacuum, especially if we assume
10 2|         about the tendency of a vacuum to become refilled; this
11 2|     that matter tends to fill a vacuum, as we previously showed,
12 2|     virtue of the tendency of a vacuum to become refilled? For,
13 2|        that any "refilling of a vacuum" should take place, since
14 2|     should take place, since no vacuum can occur in a continuum
15 2|         states that it is not a vacuum such as this, interspersed
16 2|      treatises deal with, but a vacuum which is clear, perceptible,
17 2| principle of the refilling of a vacuum can give them no help -
18 2|          that the tendency of a vacuum to become refilled is unable
19 2|       veins to the principle of vacuum refilling alone, let him
20 2|  question of the refilling of a vacuum being in operation, and
21 3|    respecting the tendency of a vacuum to become refilled. ~ 14.
22 3|         the tendency by which a vacuum becomes refilled, the lightest
23 3| principle of the refilling of a vacuum the lighter matter is always
24 3|     attraction, that by which a vacuum becomes refilled and that