Lecture

 1 I |     of all of its property of falling downward: you know very
 2 I |    distinct from its power of falling to the earth. Again, here
 3 I |    which there is between the falling body and the earth. Let
 4 I |   intercepted, it would go on falling, falling, until it arrived
 5 I |       it would go on falling, falling, until it arrived at what
 6 I |       occupy the same time in falling; I think you will be able
 7 I |       snow, and ice, together falling toward the earth, fall with
 8 I |     offer much obstruction on falling through it. It will, however,
 9 I |       have an equal chance of falling, then the gold leaf will
10 I |    under it and lift it up in falling, and I am rather doubtful
11 I |     gold loose]. there it is, falling as gold should fall.~I am
12 II|      go round the sun without falling into it and be prepared
13 IV| disappears when the action of falling is over; the pressure is
14 V |     in this force, just as in falling the whole of the mass is
15 VI|      white smoke, and part is falling down on to the table. This,
16 VI|       escaped combustion when falling through the flame of alcohol.]~