Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |          substance, as many as they may be. For of things constituted
 2   I,  2 |           constraint, of course, it may be brought to move with
 3   I,  2 |            divine than they. But it may also be proved as follows.
 4   I,  2 |            be proved as follows. We may take it that all movement
 5   I,  2 |        these grounds, therefore, we may infer with confidence that
 6   I,  4 |            contrary to the circular may be proved in various ways.
 7   I,  4 |   opposition in place. Secondly, it may be thought that the same
 8   I,  4 |            to F on the semicircle G may be opposed to motion from
 9   I,  5 |            the infinite cannot move may also be shown as follows.
10   I,  6 |       bodies which move up and down may be in it, since the one
11   I,  6 |             to the smaller. For you may subtract as much as you
12   I,  6 |             as before. Again (b) we may assume weights which are
13   I,  6 |             mass being infinite you may subtract from it as much
14   I,  6 |         finite time. And though you may say that the time of the
15   I,  6 |           there is no infinite body may be shown, as we have shown
16   I,  6 |           the various cases. But it may also be shown universally,
17   I,  6 |            mass is not infinite, it may yet be great enough to admit
18   I,  7 |             exist in dispersion, it may be maintained none the less
19   I,  7 |            finite or to act upon it may be shown as follows.~(1.
20   I,  7 |           perceptible.~The question may also be examined in the
21   I,  8 |             mentioned above. For it may be thought that we have
22   I,  8 |             the wishes of the mover may select. Thus, too, fire
23   I,  9 |           the heaven is eternal. We may begin by raising a difficulty.
24   I,  9 |          the particular thing. This may, of course, sometimes be
25   I,  9 |           any shape or form has, or may have, more than one particular
26   I,  9 |          Hence there either are, or may be, more heavens than one.
27   I,  9 |         shape in the matter, and we may allow this to be true. We
28   I,  10|  established these distinctions, we may now proceed to the question
29   I,  11|             meanings, and though it may make no difference to the
30   I,  11|            a process of destruction may cause not to be; and also (
31   I,  11|        destroyed, but in the future may cease to be. For indestructible
32   I,  11|         need not trouble us, for we may take it as settled that
33   I,  11|           our argument. The maximum may be determined either in
34   I,  12|        cubits long", or whatever it may be. For if the time is not
35   I,  12|             not always existing.~We may also see in the following
36  II,  1 |            the infinity of time, we may convince ourselves not only
37  II,  2 |         better way. At the start we may say that, if right and left
38  II,  2 |           the perfect body-and each may be called a principle. Above
39  II,  2 |         front of depth. Or again we may connect them with the various
40  II,  2 |            ourselves. The reference may be to our own right hands,
41  II,  2 |             a statue possess; or we may take the contrary spatial
42  II,  2 |             two grounds, then, they may fairly be criticized, first,
43  II,  2 |            they at its end. Here we may end our discussion of the
44  II,  3 |          the centre. (At present we may take this for granted: it
45  II,  4 |              Corroborative evidence may be drawn from the bodies
46  II,  5 |         ultimate fact behind it. It may seem evidence of excessive
47  II,  5 |             best way possible, this may stand as the reason of the
48  II,  6 |      irregular motions. The maximum may occur either at the starting-point
49  II,  6 |            of both and each), if we may take acceleration to proceed
50  II,  8 |             opponents assert and we may consistently admit, inasmuch
51  II,  9 |             creates no friction. We may say, then, in this matter
52  II,  10|       extremity-with this astronomy may be left to deal, since the
53  II,  12|             two difficulties, which may very reasonably here be
54  II,  12|             second difficulty which may with equal justice be raised
55  II,  12|             any means insoluble. We may object that we have been
56  II,  13|        place of philosophy; and one may well wonder that the solutions
57  II,  13|         while the whirling movement may have been responsible for
58  II,  13|         direction, clearly the same may be supposed to hold of earth.
59  II,  14|            movement, our discussion may here end.~Its shape must
60 III,  1 |            excellent their theories may otherwise be, anyhow they
61 III,  1 |           students of nature. There may be things not subject to
62 III,  1 |        these transformations. So we may interpret the statements
63 III,  1 |       Discussion of the other views may be postponed. But this last
64 III,  1 |         indivisible lines, which we may briefly consider at this
65 III,  1 |             For while a heavy thing may always be heavier than something
66 III,  1 |         judged absolutely, is small may none the less be larger
67 III,  1 |          area. A point, then, if it may be heavy or light, may be
68 III,  1 |           it may be heavy or light, may be dense or rare. But the
69 III,  2 |             have a natural movement may be shown as follows. They
70 III,  2 |    movements are manifold. The same may be shown, from the fact
71 III,  2 |            in the void or infinite, may be asked to explain the
72 III,  2 |          natural movement of a body may be helped on in the same
73 III,  2 |  potentially a certain kind of body may, it is true, become such
74 III,  3 |             into which other bodies may be analysed, present in
75 III,  5 |            ratios of smaller bodies may be repeated among greater
76 III,  5 |           grounds. The reason given may be-more crudely-that the
77 III,  5 |            ingeniously-the position may be supported by the following
78 III,  8 |            both are in error. These may be the figures best adapted
79 III,  8 |           produces heat, though one may do so more than another.
80 III,  8 |            grant that these figures may reasonably be supposed to
81  IV,  2 |             quantity of earth. They may reply that there is an excess
82  IV,  3 |           which they state them. We may begin our own statement
83  IV,  3 |          intermediates the relation may be converted, though not
84  IV,  3 |            or increase, as the case may be. And since the same thing
85  IV,  4 |          with general conviction we may distinguish the absolutely
86  IV,  4 | preponderates over earth and water, may well be lighter than something
87  IV,  4 |            whole to which it moves, may be left to another inquiry,
88  IV,  5 |          and in that way water also may be drawn up, when the upward