Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |            two, which are the only simple movements. And the reason
 2   I,  2 |        circular line, are the only simple magnitudes. Now revolution
 3   I,  2 |             motion towards it. All simple motion, then, must be motion
 4   I,  2 |           forms.~Bodies are either simple or compounded of such; and
 5   I,  2 |         compounded of such; and by simple bodies I mean those which
 6   I,  2 |      movements also will be either simple or in some sort compound-simple
 7   I,  2 | compound-simple in the case of the simple bodies, compound in that
 8   I,  2 |         motion will be that of the simple body which prevails in the
 9   I,  2 |           there is such a thing as simple movement, and that circular
10   I,  2 |            that both movement of a simple body is simple and simple
11   I,  2 |       movement of a simple body is simple and simple movement is of
12   I,  2 |          simple body is simple and simple movement is of a simple
13   I,  2 |            simple movement is of a simple body (for if it is movement
14   I,  2 |          in virtue of a prevailing simple element), then there must
15   I,  2 |           must necessarily be some simple body which revolves naturally
16   I,  2 |    movement natural to each of the simple bodies. Again, if the unnatural
17   I,  2 |         circular movement, being a simple motion, must be unnatural,
18   I,  2 |           straight line belongs to simple bodies-fire moving straight
19   I,  2 |            be the movement of some simple body. For the movement of
20   I,  2 |           said, determined by that simple body which preponderates
21   I,  2 |             it must surely be some simple and primary body which is
22   I,  3 |           saw, appropriate to each simple body, and so we should be
23   I,  3 |         the number of what we call simple bodies cannot be greater
24   I,  3 |        than it is. The motion of a simple body must itself be simple,
25   I,  3 |         simple body must itself be simple, and we assert that there
26   I,  3 |           there are only these two simple motions, the circular and
27   I,  5 |            to be classed either as simple or as composite; the infinite
28   I,  5 |          therefore, will be either simple or composite.~But it is
29   I,  5 |        clear, further, that if the simple bodies are finite, the composite
30   I,  5 |        then, is whether any of the simple bodies can be infinite in
31   I,  7 |            in number, the kinds of simple body are necessarily also
32   I,  7 |            since the movement of a simple body is simple, and the
33   I,  7 |       movement of a simple body is simple, and the simple movements
34   I,  7 |            body is simple, and the simple movements are finite, and
35   I,  8 |            identical nature of the simple bodies in the various universes,
36   I,  8 |        difference of nature in the simple bodies according as they
37   I,  9 |        between "this universe" and simple "universe"; the second is
38   I,  9 |  circumference it must be either a simple or a composite body, and
39   I,  9 |            it cannot be any of the simple bodies. For, first, it has
40   I,  9 |           is not possible that any simple body should be outside the
41   I,  9 |     outside the heaven. But, if no simple body, neither can any mixed
42   I,  9 |            for the presence of the simple body is involved in the
43   I,  9 |    unnaturally, and will be either simple or composite; so that the
44  II,  4 |          prior to the many and the simple to the complex, the circle
45  II,  5 |            to move with a movement simple and unceasing, and, further,
46  II,  6 |       shown that it is primary and simple and ungenerated and indestructible
47  II,  6 |        that moves the primary, the simple the simple, the indestructible
48  II,  6 |            primary, the simple the simple, the indestructible and
49  II,  6 |           nothing unnatural, being simple and unmixed and in its proper
50  II,  10|     revolution of the heavens is a simple movement and the swiftest
51  II,  10|           is nearest to that first simple revolution should take the
52  II,  12|           achieve it by little and simple action, and that which is
53  II,  14|           a single movement, and a simple thing a simple: contrary
54  II,  14|     movement, and a simple thing a simple: contrary movements cannot
55 III,  1 |          As substances I class the simple bodies-fire, earth, and
56 III,  1 |         sense attributes which are simple are nevertheless divisible.
57 III,  2 |         necessity that each of the simple bodies should have a natural
58 III,  3 |           and movements are either simple or mixed, mixed in mixed
59 III,  3 |          mixed in mixed bodies and simple in simple, there must obviously
60 III,  3 |         mixed bodies and simple in simple, there must obviously be
61 III,  3 |            there must obviously be simple bodies; for there are simple
62 III,  3 |       simple bodies; for there are simple movements. It is plain,
63 III,  4 |            there is an infinity of simple bodies. But they have never
64 III,  4 |            one or two or more, the simple bodies must be the same
65 III,  4 |         its proper movement, and a simple body has a simple movement,
66 III,  4 |            and a simple body has a simple movement, and the number
67 III,  4 |        movement, and the number of simple movements is not infinite,
68 III,  4 |          not infinite, because the simple motions are only two and
69 III,  6 |        that fire, water, and every simple body undergo a process of
70 III,  8 |        give a shape to each of the simple bodies is unsound, for the
71 III,  8 |            it is manifest that the simple bodies are often given a