Book, Paragraph

1  IV, 8| vacuous. For as, if one puts a cube in water, an amount of water
2  IV, 8|   amount of water equal to the cube will be displaced; so too
3  IV, 8|       must have penetrated the cube to a distance equal to that
4  IV, 8|        displaced by the wooden cube, but had penetrated right
5  IV, 8|      right through it.~But the cube also has a magnitude equal
6  IV, 8|       the volume of the wooden cube. So that even if it were
7  IV, 8|      then will the body of the cube differ from the void or
8  IV, 8|       is also evident that the cube will have this same volume