Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        the Pythagoreans say, the world and all that is in it is
 2   I,  2 |        to its distance from this world of ours.~
 3   I,  5 |          a circle; nor could the world, if it were infinite.~(3)
 4   I,  7 |          is impossible while the world is conceived as infinite.
 5   I,  8 |         the same power as in our world. For if these names are
 6   I,  8 |      belong can only be called a world by equivocation. Clearly,
 7   I,  8 |       each are identical in this world. That this must be the case
 8   I,  8 |          earth, then, in another world move naturally also to our
 9   I,  8 |           earth must, in its own world, move upwards, and fire
10   I,  8 |        same way the earth of our world must move naturally away
11   I,  8 |          if the portions in this world behave similarly both to
12   I,  8 |          and to those in another world, then the portion which
13   I,  8 |          the portions in another world or from those in the same
14   I,  8 |        or from those in the same world, but similarly to them,
15   I,  9 |          fact impossible if this world contains the entirety of
16   I,  9 |   outside the circumference. The world as a whole, therefore, includes
17   I,  10|         to the dispute.~That the world was generated all are agreed,
18   I,  10|     impossible. Suppose that the world was formed out of elements
19   I,  10|         have been otherwise, the world could never have come into
20   I,  10|       into being. And (2) if the world did come into being, then,
21   I,  10|           But if this is so, the world cannot be indestructible,
22   I,  10|          those who hold that the world, though indestructible,
23   I,  10|    combination of the whole is a world or heaven, then it will
24   I,  10|          then it will not be the world that comes into being and
25   I,  10|         its dispositions.~If the world is believed to be one, it
26  II,  1 |  immortality and eternity of the world. Hence it is well to persuade
27  II,  1 |         tale which says that the world needs some Atlas to keep
28  II,  1 | Empedocles when he says that the world, by being whirled round,
29  II,  2 |       the spherical shape of the world, how there can be a distinction
30  II,  2 |     motion. We must think of the world as of something in which
31  II,  4 |       corners. Similarly, if the world had some other figure with
32  II,  13|       most important part of the world, which is the centre, should
33  II,  13|        be so disturbed about the world, or to call in a guard for
34 III,  1 |         and destruction from the world altogether. Nothing that
35 III,  1 |  asserted that everything in the world was subject to generation
36 III,  2 |          that before the ordered world was made the elements moved
37 III,  2 |     there was already an ordered world. For the prime mover must
38 III,  2 |        their distribution in our world. There is a further question,
39 III,  2 |          motions: indeed, in the world we know, not all bodies,
40 III,  2 |         power of Love, since our world has its constituent elements
41 III,  8 |      removes generation from the world.~Further, the very properties,
42  IV,  1 |          went on to think of the world as formed on this pattern