Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |            which move in this way. Suppose, then, that the movement
 2   I,  3 |         same reasoning leads us to suppose that it is also unalterable.
 3   I,  3 |    diminution, it is reasonable to suppose that it is also unalterable.~
 4   I,  3 |         deity, surely because they suppose that immortal is linked
 5   I,  5 |        where one is stationary. To suppose one line stationary, then,
 6   I,  5 |        traversed the infinite. For suppose the fixed heaven infinite,
 7   I,  6 |           weight of a lesser mass. Suppose then that the smaller goes
 8   I,  6 |     reasoning holds. For instance, suppose E multiplied by three is
 9   I,  7 |         possibility arrive. Again, suppose the body to exist in dispersion,
10   I,  7 |      produced by one in the other. Suppose, then, that A was heated,
11   I,  7 |           A in the time CD. For we suppose that the same agent produces
12   I,  7 |            body at all. For if you suppose it an object of intelligence,
13   I,  8 |            that? One would have to suppose a difference proportionate
14   I,  9 |          made clearer in this way. Suppose "aquilinity" to be curvature
15   I,  9 |          the matter of aquilinity. Suppose further, that all flesh
16   I,  9 |           was aquiline. Similarly, suppose flesh and bones to be the
17   I,  9 |          be the matter of man, and suppose a man to be created of all
18   I,  10|          condition was impossible. Suppose that the world was formed
19   I,  10|           one, it is impossible to suppose that it should be, as a
20   I,  12|           needs be coincident. For suppose that E is not coincident
21   I,  12|           year or in the past. Now suppose it to be in actuality what
22  II,  6 |      definite in character. Again, suppose one assumes a minimum time
23  II,  6 |       unsurpassable, so, one might suppose, the movement of the heaven
24  II,  8 |         For if, on the one and, we suppose that the star which moves
25  II,  8 |         then, we cannot reasonably suppose either that both are in
26  II,  8 |           neither is observed. (1) Suppose them to spin. They would
27  II,  9 | nevertheless untrue. Some thinkers suppose that the motion of bodies
28  II,  13|       which is natural to it.) But suppose both the "whirl" and its
29  II,  13|          have a natural place. But suppose that the centre is not its
30  II,  14|          setting it at the centre, suppose it to be "rolled" and in
31 III,  1 |       point is indivisible. Again, suppose that what is heavy or weight
32 III,  1 |         part possesses weight. For suppose that a body of four points
33 III,  2 |            movement, then, we will suppose, is a moving thing-as Empedocles
34 III,  2 |           or away from the centre. Suppose a body A without weight,
35 III,  2 |        body B endowed with weight. Suppose the weightless body to move
36 III,  4 |        number is infinite, as some suppose. We begin with the view
37 III,  6 |  infinitely or stop somewhere. (1) Suppose it infinite. Then the time
38 III,  6 |           which is impossible. (2) Suppose, on the other hand, that
39 III,  7 |        hold these views must needs suppose that generation does not
40  IV,  5 |          It is plain that one must suppose as many distinct species
41  IV,  5 |           as air and water behave. Suppose, for example, that the two