Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 6 |            called because they are continuous, e.g. a bundle is made one
 2   V, 6 |             is called one if it is continuous, as each part of the body
 3   V, 6 |           Of these themselves, the continuous by nature are more one than
 4   V, 6 |       nature are more one than the continuous by art. A thing is called
 5   V, 6 |          by art. A thing is called continuous which has by its own nature
 6   V, 6 |          of time. Those things are continuous by their own nature which
 7   V, 6 |             Things, then, that are continuous in any way called one, even
 8   V, 6 |         either things that are not continuous, or those whose form is
 9   V, 6 |            if it is a quantity and continuous, in a sense we do not unless
10   V, 6 |          many because they are not continuous, others because their matter-either
11   V, 13|            which is divisible into continuous parts; of magnitude, that
12   V, 13|           magnitude, that which is continuous in one dimension is length;
13   V, 13|        called quanta of a sort and continuous because the things of which
14   V, 26|         living things. But (b) the continuous and limited is a whole,
15   V, 27|      position. Again, they must be continuous; for a musical scale consists
16   V, 28|        which have the same form is continuous, e.g. "while the race of
17   V, 28|          ways, (1) in reference to continuous generation of the same kind, (
18 VII, 11|      reference to lines and to the continuous, but that all these are
19 VII, 16| potentially, when they are one and continuous by nature,-not by force
20   X, 1 |           senses. (1) There is the continuous, either in general, or especially
21   X, 1 |           especially that which is continuous by nature and not by contact
22   X, 1 |           are one in this way, qua continuous or whole, and the other
23   X, 1 |       these meanings-the naturally continuous and the whole, and the individual
24   X, 1 |    perception, for doubtless every continuous thing is divisible.~The
25  XI, 3 |          only the quantitative and continuous, sometimes in one, sometimes
26  XI, 3 |         these qua quantitative and continuous, and does not consider them
27  XI, 4 |          so far as each of them is continuous in one or two or three dimensions;
28  XI, 12|           between contraries.) The continuous is a species of the contiguous.
29  XI, 12|      contiguous. I call two things continuous when the limits of each,
30  XI, 12|          same, so that plainly the continuous is found in the things out
31  XI, 12|      successive; and if a thing is continuous, it touches, but if it touches,
32  XI, 12|     touches, it is not necessarily continuous; and in things in which
33 XII, 6 |            exist. Movement also is continuous, then, in the sense in which
34 XII, 6 |          movement. And there is no continuous movement except movement
35 XII, 6 |          that which is circular is continuous.~But if there is something
36 XII, 7 |          so that life and duration continuous and eternal belong to God;