Lecture

 1 I |   nature that the water should fall toward the earth, and therefore
 2 I |      half-pint vessel full] to fall toward the earth, compared
 3 I |  surround the globe - how they fall round the surface, giving
 4 I |         it constantly tries to fall to the lowest point, swinging
 5 I | attraction toward bodies which fall to it, but, that all these
 6 I |       the only reason why they fall so quickly to the earth
 7 I |      toward the other, and all fall toward the earth, and what
 8 I |     solids and liquids tend to fall to the earth; and, therefore,
 9 I |       perceive when I let them fall loosely on a sheet of paper.
10 I |  centre of gravity, or it will fall over thus [endeavoring unsuccessfully
11 I |        whether heavy or light, fall to the earth by this force
12 I |      paper and that ivory ball fall with different velocities
13 I |       ivory ball, and let them fall, you see they reach the
14 I |       be so, for all bodies do fall equally fast to the earth.
15 I |        or a thousand tons, all fall equally fast, no one faster
16 I |     and you perceive they both fall to the earth in the same
17 I |     large one, they would also fall in the same time; for it
18 I |      time; for it an avalanche fall from the mountains, the
19 I |      falling toward the earth, fall with the same velocity,
20 I |  difference in the time of the fall. Here is a piece of gold
21 I |        gold leaf, and let them fall through the air together,
22 I |       sovereign or coin - will fall much faster than the gold
23 I |      leaf. Why should they not fall to the earth with the same
24 I |        you that gold leaf does fall as fast when the resistance
25 I |        then the gold leaf will fall as fast as anything else.
26 I |       then suddenly letting it fall within a few inches of the
27 I |   table], and allow it then to fall from the ceiling downward (
28 I |       bottle and gold leaf all fall exactly in the same time.~
29 I |       side to see whether they fall at the same time [dropping
30 I |      them you see they do both fall in the same time [exhibiting
31 I |        together! [letting them fall] and you see at once that
32 I |        that the gold leaf will fall as quickly in this vacuum
33 I |         falling as gold should fall.~I am sorry to see our time
34 II|      in all cases where bodies fall it is the particles that
35 II|       all gravitate - they all fall to the earth - for the force
36 II|   whole will at once burst and fall to pieces. I will now break
37 IV|       mouth, you will see them fall, because I fill them with
38 V |    heated, first one ball will fall and then the more distant