Book

 1 1|        theoryregarding the natural tendency of a vacuum to become refilled,
 2 1|       which he held to be from the tendency of a vacuum to becomerefilled.
 3 1|         say that this was from the tendency of matterto fill a vacuum,
 4 1|       urine does not depend on the tendency of avacuum to become refilled,
 5 2|           resulted merely from the tendency of a vacuum to become refilled.
 6 2|      figure when we talk about the tendency of a vacuum to become refilled;
 7 2|            veins, by virtue of the tendency of a vacuum to become refilled?
 8 2|          How is it, then, that the tendency of a vacuum to become refilled
 9 2|            this is not through the tendency of evacuated matter to be
10 3|     observe well the Art [artistic tendency] of Nature - how she has
11 3| proportions - in these, any slight tendency to movement forwards brings
12 3|     accordance with the mechanical tendency of this surplus matter. ~
13 3|           situated above. Thus the tendency of the eliminative faculty
14 3|           elsewhere respecting the tendency of a vacuum to become refilled. ~
15 3|    traction. For, by virtue of the tendency by which a vacuum becomes
16 3|            thinnest part obeys the tendency before that which is heavier