Part, §

 1 Int    |        the statement carries some weight and it is consoling to think
 2 Pre,  2|   creating such a vacuum that the weight, attached to the little
 3 Pre,  2|         supposed to represent the weight of the water in the pumps,
 4 Exp    |          by the atmosphere or the weight of the air.~ ~F. A valve,
 5 Exp    |      valve, loaded with a certain weight, which allows the steam
 6 Exp    |           with a power equal to a weight of 21575 skålpund, or 53
 7 Exp    |          into the cylinder.~ ~The weight which has to be raised must
 8 Exp    |           F which by means of the weight attached to the other end
 9 Exp    |           unable to withstand the weight of the atmosphere upon the
10   I,  1|           possesses is equal to a weight of 21575 skålpund or 53
11   I,  1|         power is derived from the weight of the atmosphere, which
12   I,  1|           to be wondered that the weight of the air was not realised
13   I,  1|  Torricelli later on compared the weight of the air with a column
14   I,  1|          these half-globes with a weight equal to 53 skeppund 15
15   I,  2|         in every way equal to the weight of a column or pillar of
16   I,  2|    lispund 1 5 skålpund victualie weight, which therefore constitutes
17   I,  3|          place with regard to the weight and pressure of the air:
18   I,  3|       force which is equal to the weight of the whole atmosphere (
19   I,  3|           the air is equal to the weight of the air):paragrafo.press
20   I,  3|        parts of the vessel with a weight equal to the weight of the
21   I,  3|        with a weight equal to the weight of the air outside, or --
22   I,  3|        end will be able to lift a weight equal to this power.~ ~
23   I,  4|                          4.~ ~The weight and the power of the fire-machine
24   I,  4|           a matter of course, the weight of 40 skeppund will quickly
25   I,  4|       will quickly pull the other weight of 20 skeppund up in the
26   I,  5|  demonstrated and established the weight and wonderful power of expansion
27   I,  6| supporting and carrying the whole weight of all the others put together,
28   I,  6|     lowermost -- whatever its own weight may be -- must necessarily
29   I,  6|           is being pressed by the weight of the other dice.~ ~Now,
30   I,  6|     weighs 21575 skålpund, so the weight of the atmosphere is pressing
31   I,  6|      stroke of the machine with a weight of 53 skeppund, 18 lispund,
32   I,  8|           of the earth, the whole weight of the atmosphere.~ ~
33   I, 11|           force, thus causing the weight of the atmosphere to bear
34   I, 11|           with a force equal to a weight of 53 skeppund, 18 lispund,
35   I, 11|           15 skålpund, whilst the weight of the water-columns in
36  II, 18|           furthermore adds to the weight of the water which the machine
37  II, 18|          skeppund 10 lispund, the weight which the force-work delivers
38  II, 18|           skeppund; an incredible weight of water which the machine
39  II, 21|         11 skeppund 5 lispund, v. weight.~ ~ ~ ~The pump-tubes in
40  II, 21|           lispund, 5 skålpund, v. weight.~ ~ ~ ~The machine delivers
41 III, 35|          the machine is twice its weight, it follows that if the
42 III, 35|         victualie-weight; and the weight of the water-columns in
43 III, 35|          skeppund, 15 lispund, v. weight, it will be found by subtraction
44 III, 35|      found by subtraction of this weight or pondus from the power,
45 III, 44|         undertook to increase the weight of one lod silver of gold,
46 III, 44|        increasing effect upon the weight, perhaps on the contrary
47 III, 46|          power in the form of the weight of the water is brought