Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  8   |   abstractedly not only from the body moved, but likewise from
 2 Pre, Int,  9   |      abstract idea of animal are body, life, sense, and spontaneous
 3 Pre, Int,  9   |       and spontaneous motion. By body is meant body without any
 4 Pre, Int,  9   |         motion. By body is meant body without any particular shape
 5 Pre, Int,  10  |     parts of a man joined to the body of a horse. I can consider
 6 Pre, Int,  10  |   separated from the rest of the body. But then whatever hand
 7 Pre, Int,  10  |         motion distinct from the body moving, and which is neither
 8 Pre, Int,  11  |         idea of motion without a body moved, or any determinate
 9 Text,   0,  5  |     imagine the trunk of a human body without the limbs, or conceive
10 Text,   0,  10 |        extension and motion of a body without all other sensible
11 Text,   0,  10 |      power to frame an idea of a body extended and moving, but
12 Text,   0,  14 |          them, for that the same body which appears cold to one
13 Text,   0,  19 |        comprehend in what manner body can act upon spirit, or
14 Text,   0,  47 |    therefore that any particular body seems to be of a finite
15 Text,   0,  47 |     becomes infinitely acute the body shall seem infinite. During
16 Text,   0,  47 |          is no alteration in the body, but only in the sense.
17 Text,   0,  47 |          only in the sense. Each body therefore, considered in
18 Text,   0,  93 |     subject to corruption as the body; which exclude all freedom,
19 Text,   0,  93 |          from the impulse of one body or another - all this is
20 Text,   0,  95 |        on the supposition that a body is denominated the same,
21 Text,   0,  95 |          dispute is, and mean by body what every plain ordinary
22 Text,   0,  106|         attracted by every other body is an essential quality
23 Text,   0,  111|         which is occupied by any body; and according as the space
24 Text,   0,  111|          be the translation of a body from absolute place to absolute
25 Text,   0,  111|        likewise one and the same body may be in relative rest
26 Text,   0,  111|         is also moved; so that a body moving in a place which
27 Text,   0,  111|        by force impressed on the body itself. Fourthly, true motion
28 Text,   0,  111|        by force impressed on the body moved. Fifthly, in circular
29 Text,   0,  112|     Hence, if there was one only body in being it could not possibly
30 Text,   0,  113|       motion, so as to term that body moved which changes its
31 Text,   0,  113|         distance from some other body, whether the force or action
32 Text,   0,  113|       which does not think, so a body may be moved to or from
33 Text,   0,  113|         moved to or from another body which is not therefore itself
34 Text,   0,  114|          define the place of any body; and what is quiescent in
35 Text,   0,  115|        115. For, to denominate a body moved it is requisite, first,
36 Text,   0,  115|        with regard to some other body; and secondly, that the
37 Text,   0,  115|         propriety of language, a body can be said to be in motion.
38 Text,   0,  115|       possible for us to think a body which we see change its
39 Text,   0,  115|     applied or impressed on that body thought to move; which indeed
40 Text,   0,  116|      pure Space exclusive of all body. This I must confess seems
41 Text,   0,  116|        motion in some part of my body, if it be free or without
42 Text,   0,  116|  resistance, then I say there is Body; and in proportion as the
43 Text,   0,  116|      from or conceivable without body and motion - though indeed
44 Text,   0,  116|       annihilated besides my own body, I say there still remains
45 Text,   0,  116|     possible for the limbs of my body to be moved on all sides
46 Text,   0,  137|          all distinct from their body since upon inquiry they
47 Text,   0,  141| perishing and corruptible as the body; since there is nothing
48 Text,   0,  147|       motion of the limbs of his body; but that such a motion