| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] respite 1 response 1 responsible 2 rest 51 rest-clearly 1 rests 9 result 11 | Frequency [« »] 52 part 52 way 51 nor 51 rest 51 those 50 greater 50 line | Aristotle On the Heavens IntraText - Concordances rest |
Book, Paragraph
1 I, 8 | indeterminate extent.~Now all things rest and move naturally and by 2 I, 8 | identity of name does not rest upon an identity of form 3 II, 3 | there must be something at rest at the centre of the revolving 4 II, 3 | that body no part can be at rest, either elsewhere or at 5 II, 3 | it is earth which is at rest at the centre. (At present 6 II, 3 | instance, to cold), and rest and heaviness stand for 7 II, 3 | body necessitates eternal rest in another.~ 8 II, 4 | and there only will it rest: but the line which connects 9 II, 8 | Either (1) both are at rest, or (2) both are in motion, 10 II, 8 | motion, or (3) the one is at rest and the other in motion.~( 11 II, 8 | That both should be at rest is impossible; for, if the 12 II, 8 | for, if the earth is at rest, the hypothesis does not 13 II, 8 | granted that the earth is at rest. It remains either that 14 II, 8 | is moved and the other at rest.~(2) On the view, first, 15 II, 8 | while the stars are at rest and move with the circles 16 II, 11| being spherical, clearly the rest will be spherical also.~ 17 II, 13| question whether it is at rest or in motion, and of its 18 II, 13| advanced concerning its rest or motion are similar. For 19 II, 13| say that because it is at rest, the earth must necessarily 20 II, 13| in which the movement or rest of the earth has been conceived.~ 21 II, 13| weight of earth, and it is at rest. And again, from beneath 22 II, 13| are so constituted as to rest upon but not upon air. As 23 II, 13| it must have something to rest upon. Again, as air is lighter 24 II, 13| air, when cut off and at rest, can bear a considerable 25 II, 13| that causes it to remain at rest. For the reason why the 26 II, 13| the earth will still be at rest.~In general, our quarrel 27 II, 13| we have seen further that rest also will be inconceivable, 28 II, 13| be inconceivable, since rest, like movement, is either 29 II, 13| principle of motion or of rest. If, then, it is by constraint 30 II, 13| was constrained, and its rest at the centre is due to 31 II, 13| there. Fire, then, will rest at the centre: for the proof 32 II, 13| moves, it will naturally rest. The reason then is not 33 II, 13| the shape, position, and rest or movement of the earth.~ 34 II, 14| the earth moves or is at rest. For, as we said, there 35 II, 14| and of the manner of its rest or movement, our discussion 36 II, 14| if it does, it will be at rest without having its centre 37 III, 1 | indestructible while the rest were again destroyed. This 38 III, 2 | shown, from the fact of rest. Rest, also, must either 39 III, 2 | from the fact of rest. Rest, also, must either be constrained 40 III, 2 | there is a body which is at rest at the centre. If then this 41 III, 2 | the centre. If then this rest is natural to it, clearly 42 III, 2 | on the other hand, its rest is constrained, what is 43 III, 2 | Something, which is at rest: but if so, we shall simply 44 III, 2 | ultimate something to which rest where it is or we shall 45 III, 2 | stop somewhere, and there rest not by constraint but naturally. 46 III, 2 | naturally. But a natural rest proves a natural movement 47 III, 2 | movement to the place of rest. Hence Leucippus and Democritus, 48 III, 2 | constraint, as they came to rest in their proper places, 49 III, 4 | fire. Air, water, and the rest they distinguished by the 50 III, 6 | place in which a thing is at rest is a place in which it might 51 III, 8 | because it is stable and at rest. But it rests only in its