Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV   |       than change figure by the pressure of any part of our bodies;
 2     II,  XXI  |       the lasting and unremoved pressure of such an uneasiness.~33.
 3     II,  XXI  |  according to its greatness and pressure, comes in its turn to determine
 4     II,  XXIII|       extension. For though the pressure of the particles of air
 5     II,  XXIII|       of air, yet the weight or pressure of the air will not explain,
 6     II,  XXIII|      air themselves. And if the pressure of the aether, or any subtiler
 7     II,  XXIII|        are held together by the pressure of other external insensible
 8     II,  XXIII|        together by the external pressure of the aether, and can have
 9     II,  XXIII|       fluid. But, in truth, the pressure of any ambient fluid, how
10     II,  XXIII|      matter. For, though such a pressure may hinder the avulsion
11     II,  XXIII|      sliding motion. For if the pressure of the aether be the adequate
12     II,  XXIII|  notwithstanding any imaginable pressure of a fluid, easily slide
13     II,  XXIII|    against it.~27. The supposed pressure brought to explain cohesion
14     II,  XXIII| thoughts a little further, that pressure which is brought to explain
15     II,  XXIII|         of matter in so close a pressure together; from whence steel