Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |              other hand, (2) the body moving with this circular motion
 2   I,  2 |         belongs to simple bodies-fire moving straight upward and earthy
 3   I,  4 |           inasmuch as it would not be moving with its own movement, would
 4   I,  5 |           reasons. (1) If the body so moving is infinite, the radii drawn
 5   I,  5 |                Let A be a finite line moving past the finite line, B.
 6   I,  5 |              Now if the two were both moving, and moving in contrary
 7   I,  5 |             two were both moving, and moving in contrary directions,
 8   I,  5 |              were still and the other moving past it, less rapidly; provided
 9   I,  5 |        however, quite possible that a moving line should in certain cases
10   I,  5 |            quicker than it passes one moving in an opposite direction.
11   I,  5 |             slower rate when both are moving than when only one is. If,
12   I,  5 |             the time which the finite moving line takes to pass the other
13   I,  5 |          right angles to it, E, and a moving radius, CD. CD will never
14   I,  7 |          impossible for a thing to be moving to a place at which in its
15  II,  1 |             path, and prevent it from moving with some other movement
16  II,  4 |            space and void outside the moving body, because the whole
17  II,  5 |             Now there are two ways of moving along a circle, from A to
18  II,  7 |               bodies are carried on a moving sphere, so that, though
19  II,  8 |           centre. Whenever bodies are moving with their proper motion,
20  II,  9 |               number and in size, are moving with so rapid a motion,
21  II,  9 |       strongest of bodies. But if the moving bodies are so great, and
22  II,  9 |            are attached or fixed to a moving body, as the parts to a
23  II,  9 |                than a ship on a river moving with the stream. Yet by
24  II,  9 |            But sound is caused when a moving body is enclosed in an unmoved
25  II,  9 |                and continuous with, a moving body which creates no friction.
26  II,  10|               the reason that each is moving on its own circle with the
27  II,  12|              thinking of the life and moving principle of the several
28  II,  12|               the one star, is really moving many bodies. For this last
29  II,  12|              body is only adequate to moving a limited body.~The characteristics
30  II,  13|           there are several bodies so moving, which are invisible to
31  II,  13|               the earth each of these moving bodies can obstruct it.
32  II,  13|             from beneath one of these moving fragments of earth, before
33  II,  13|            the motion of the heavens, moving about it at a higher speed,
34  II,  13|            same reason prevented from moving with the downward movement
35  II,  14|            the fact that heavy bodies moving towards the earth do not
36 III,  1 |             heaven and its parts, the moving stars within it, the matter
37 III,  2 |           then, we will suppose, is a moving thing-as Empedocles says
38 III,  2 | impossibilities do not happen. So the moving thing must stop somewhere,
39 III,  2 |       movement, and the other bodies, moving without constraint, as they
40 III,  2 |               stand, the heavy bodies moving towards the centre and the
41 III,  2 |             there are infinite bodies moving in an infinite is that,
42  IV,  3 |            hindrance or off which the moving thing rebounded, as was
43  IV,  4 |             rest-clearly this body is moving towards the extremity. It
44  IV,  4 |            rose to the surface of all moving things. In fact, however,
45  IV,  5 |            and plenum. Fire, then, as moving upward, will be void, earth,
46  IV,  5 |               will be void, earth, as moving downward, plenum; and in
47  IV,  6 |            will not account for their moving upward or downward in general,
48  IV,  6 |             it will account for their moving faster or slower. The reasons
49  IV,  6 |             says that the warm bodies moving up out of the water hold
50  IV,  6 |            the movement of the upward moving bodies) is not uniform in