Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |      that takes place in what is continuous is "alteration". On the
 2   I, 3 |        the material cause of the continuous occurrence of coming to-be,
 3   I, 7 | corresponds to "the last" (i.e. "continuous") mover.~Those active powers,
 4   I, 8 |        that the universe is not "continuous" but "discretes-in-contact"
 5   I, 8 |     indivisible-unless there are continuous pores all through the body.
 6   I, 8 |      pores but were just its own continuous self. Moreover, how can
 7   I, 9 |         but neither would any be continuous. Since, however, (ii) this
 8  II, 10|    passing-away are always to be continuous, there must be some body
 9  II, 10|          we have said, always be continuous, and will never fail owing
10  II, 10|         the only motion which is continuous. That, too, is why all the
11  II, 10|        rectilinear motion too is continuous.~These considerations serve
12  II, 10|         if the movement is to be continuous, what initiates it must
13  II, 10|        Further (b) since time is continuous, movement must be continuous,
14  II, 10|     continuous, movement must be continuous, inasmuch as there can be
15  II, 10| therefore, is a "number" of some continuous movement-a "number", therefore,
16  II, 10|   beginning. But (c) is movement continuous because of the continuity
17  II, 10|         place or the quality) is continuous? The answer must clearly
18  II, 10|   because that which is moved is continuous". (For how can the quality
19  II, 10|       For how can the quality be continuous except in virtue of the
20  II, 10| contributes to make the movement continuous, this is true only of "the
21  II, 10|          sense.) But (d) amongst continuous bodies which are moved,
22  II, 10|         is moved in a circle is "continuous" in such a way that it preserves
23  II, 10|       that this is what produces continuous movement, viz. the body
24  II, 10|          its movement makes time continuous.~