Part, Question

 1   1, 63  |      drew its nature; just as upward movement in fire ~comes
 2   1, 64  |      drew its nature; just as upward movement in fire ~comes
 3   1, 83  |      action: for instance, if upward motion is from lightness,
 4   1, 92  |       but is adapted to look ~upward to heaven, for this reason
 5   2, 6   |       For a stone may have an upward movement from violence,
 6   2, 11  |   whereas a light body has an upward tendency. Yet the power
 7   2, 36  |     tendency, its consequent ~upward tendency is not violent
 8   2, 41  |      faculty: thus to have an upward movement is natural to fire,
 9   2, 44  |    the inward movement has an upward direction: ~wherefore the
10   2, 44  |      the ~vital spirits in an upward direction through the mouth:
11   2, 51  |    natural to fire to have an upward tendency. Secondly, in ~
12   2, 70  | beneath him. Wherefore, since upward and downward are contrary ~
13   2, 71  |   never becomes habituated to upward ~movement" (Ethic. ii, 1).
14   2, 23  |          Now fire ever mounts upward so long as it lasts. Therefore
15   3, 57  |    its glory: and just as the upward motion of a ~glorified body
16 Suppl, 41|    principles of nature; thus upward ~movement is natural to
17 Suppl, 72|     for instance, the violent upward movement of a ~stone which