Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |          indeed in the sphere of quantity possesses it in a higher
 2   I,  5 |        number and magnitude: its quantity is in fact the same as that
 3   I,  7 |       necessarily be infinite in quantity, that is to say, the water,
 4   I,  7 |       true in regard to quality, quantity, and place alike that any
 5   I,  7 |          an equal time, call the quantity thus modified by D, E. Then,
 6   I,  7 |      takes the same time, if the quantity of the patient is such as
 7   I,  7 |         patient will be a finite quantity, since no proportion holds
 8   I,  7 |      since we assume that a less quantity makes the movement in a
 9   I,  12|          time is not definite in quantity, but longer than any that
10  II,  14|      every side. For the greater quantity, finding a lesser in front
11  II,  14|          the centre. The greater quantity must prevail until the body’
12 III,  5 | distinction between bodies being quantity, the various sizes will
13 III,  5 |      that of air. But the lesser quantity is contained in the greater.
14 III,  5 |         motion the greater their quantity the more they will move,
15 III,  5 |       fire, in proportion as its quantity is greater, moves faster
16 III,  5 |         fact is that increase of quantity makes many things move the
17 III,  6 |         is produced by a greater quantity upon a lesser, and the more
18  IV,  2 |    relatively light. As a larger quantity of lead or of bronze is
19  IV,  2 |         it were, the greater the quantity of fire the slower it would
20  IV,  2 |          is that the greater the quantity, the lighter the mass is
21  IV,  2 |          to this. The larger the quantity of air the more readily
22  IV,  2 |          contained in some small quantity of earth. They may reply
23  IV,  3 |   changes in quality, another in quantity: and so in place, a light
24  IV,  3 |        comes into that place and quantity and quality which belong
25  IV,  4 |           that fire, in whatever quantity, so long as there is no
26  IV,  4 |      earth downward; and, if the quantity is increased, the movement
27  IV,  4 |          of either, whatever its quantity, sinks to the bottom of
28  IV,  4 |      lightness, since air in any quantity rises to the surface of
29  IV,  4 |        water, while water in any quantity sinks to the bottom of air.
30  IV,  4 |        of quality and in that of quantity there is that which corresponds
31  IV,  5 |        air in sufficiently large quantity will contain a larger number
32  IV,  5 |         depend on superiority of quantity of matter. But if, secondly,
33  IV,  5 |      earth. There will then be a quantity of water containing more
34  IV,  5 |        say that air in a certain quantity moves downward more quickly
35  IV,  5 |          there will be a certain quantity of each at which water will
36  IV,  6 |         Further, the smaller the quantity in each kind, the more easily
37  IV,  6 |          surface and the greater quantity is less easily disrupted.