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 1 I    |        cannot obey the pull of gravity without setting the whole
 2 I    |     one as obeys the action of gravity. Hence, if the clock is
 3 I    |     the present exhausted. Its gravity is not lost or diminished;
 4 I    |       but the capacity of this gravity to produce the motion of
 5 I    |      in streams from them. The gravity of water we use as moving
 6 I    |        it has lost none of its gravity, it is no longer in a position
 7 I    |       used up, which is due to gravity - that is, to the attraction
 8 I    |     thing in the world; by its gravity it can exert no great effect;
 9 I(1) | multiplied by the intensity of gravity.~
10 II   |      to bring the weight to a. Gravity resists this motion, and
11 II   |         it obeys this force of gravity and returns to M, arrives
12 II   |    opposition to the action of gravity, is only to be sought in
13 II   |       to overcome the force of gravity which the weight exerts.
14 II(2)|  divide it by the intensity of gravity; that is, by the velocity
15 III  |       the earth in the form of gravity exerts upon a raised weight.
16 III  |       deep as it can fall, its gravity remains as before, but it