Part, §

 1 Int    |  water in proportion to the quantity of water, whereas, as he
 2   I,  3| state, the pressure of this quantity, however small, will always
 3   I,  9|     and leave it in a small quantity of air; close the bladder
 4   I, 11|   contains an un-measurable quantity of air, which can easily
 5  II, 18|    now adds to the previous quantity of water, which the machine
 6  II, 18|    namely 15020 tunnor, the quantity drawn by the force-work
 7  II, 22|    be able to draw the same quantity of water in 24 hours as
 8  II, 22|     find, for if I take the quantity of water which the machine
 9  II, 22|    side has got the largest quantity.~ ~
10  II, 24|  Which constitutes a larger quantity of water than any horse-whim
11 III, 35|   look after it and a small quantity of coal and oak chips, of
12 III, 44|       If you have a certain quantity of water enclosed in a dam
13 III, 44|  get more power out of this quantity if you double the width
14 III, 44|  water, so that if the same quantity of water proved sufficient