Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 8  |           to water. Then if air is twice as thin, the body will traverse
 2  IV, 8  |            body will traverse B in twice the time that it does D,
 3  IV, 8  |             and the time G will be twice the time E. And always,
 4  VI, 2  |            will pass over a length twice, or one and a half times,
 5 VII, 5  |        same force A will move 1/2B twice the distance G, and in 1/
 6 VII, 5  | necessarily follow that E can move twice Z half the distance G in
 7 VII, 5  |            amount of time: thus in twice as much time twice as much
 8 VII, 5  |         thus in twice as much time twice as much alteration will
 9 VII, 5  |           completed and conversely twice as much alteration will
10 VII, 5  |        much alteration will occupy twice as much time: and the alteration
11 VII, 5  |            time it will be altered twice as much.~On the other hand
12 VII, 5  |         half the force will occupy twice the time in altering or
13 VII, 5  |  increasing the object, or that in twice the time the alteration
14 VIII, 10|          Now if I take a magnitude twice as great at BG, the time