Part, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |     opening of the eyes, the motion of the head, the forth-putting
 2  II, 2 |     body, figure, extension, motion, and place are merely fictions
 3 III, 19| reference to each other; and motion or the change of situation;
 4 III, 21|       figure, situation, and motion, it is true that they are
 5 III, 24|  darkness by the negation of motion and light: since, on the
 6   V, 4 | respecting figures, numbers, motion, and the like, which are
 7  VI, 21|     in these parts a certain motion appointed by nature to cause
 8  VI, 21| excited in the brain by this motion as would have been caused
 9  VI, 22|     than usually shaken, the motion passing through the medulla
10  VI, 22|      of man as that the same motion in the brain would have
11  VI, 22|    altogether different: the motion might, for example, have