Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2 | weightless and that which has weight have other peculiar properties.
 2   V, 6 |      there is another unit of weight and another of movement.
 3   X, 1 |      in breadth, in depth, in weight, in speed. (The words "weight"
 4   X, 1 | weight, in speed. (The words "weight" and "speed" are common
 5   X, 1 |      them has two meanings – "weight" means both that which has
 6   X, 1 | comparatively light a certain weight.)~In all these, then, the
 7   X, 1 |      or of solids, whether of weight or of size; and they think
 8   X, 1 |     articulate sound, that of weight a weight, that of units
 9   X, 1 |       sound, that of weight a weight, that of units a unit. (
10  XI, 3 |      sensible qualities, e.g. weight and lightness, hardness
11  XI, 10|      sensible body has either weight or lightness. For it must
12 XIV, 1 |      gravity it is a definite weight; and in the same way in
13 XIV, 3 |       that have lightness and weight out of things that have
14 XIV, 3 |       of things that have not weight or lightness, they seem