Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |   circular motion is necessarily primary. For the perfect is naturally
 2   I,  2 |        surely be some simple and primary body which is ordained to
 3   I,  3 | unalterable.~The reasons why the primary body is eternal and not
 4   I,  3 |         have just said about the primary bodily substance was well
 5   I,  3 |        And so, implying that the primary body is something else beyond
 6   I,  5 |       impossible. Let us try the primary body first, and then go
 7   I,  7 |     remain unchallenged. For the primary movements being finite in
 8   I,  9 |  whatever is divine, whatever is primary and supreme, is necessarily
 9  II,  4 |     substance and also by nature primary.~First, let us consider
10  II,  4 |         generally which shape is primary among planes and solids
11  II,  4 |          also that the circle is primary among figures. And the sphere
12  II,  6 |         we have shown that it is primary and simple and ungenerated
13  II,  6 |      these attributes. It is the primary that moves the primary,
14  II,  6 |       the primary that moves the primary, the simple the simple,
15  II,  6 |          therefore that which is primary contains nothing unnatural,
16  II,  12|         to its distance from the primary motion. For we should expect,
17  II,  12|         should expect, since the primary body shows one motion only,
18  II,  12|    centre and thus nearer to the primary body than they, as observation
19  II,  12|         this. Why is it that the primary motion includes such a multitude
20  II,  12|     difficulty that into the one primary motion is crowded a vast
21  II,  13|         centre will be something primary and precious; but to the
22 III,  1 |      then, we have spoken of the primary element, of its bodily constitution,
23 III,  2 |     Democritus, who say that the primary bodies are in perpetual
24 III,  3 |     knowledge depends on what is primary, and the elements are the
25 III,  3 |         and the elements are the primary constituents of bodies,
26 III,  4 |       are also unacceptable. The primary masses, according to them,
27 III,  5 |         the other bodies that is primary and not that which is intermediate.
28 III,  5 |     among figures the pyramid is primary and has the smallest parts;
29 III,  5 |          smallest parts; and the primary body must have the primary
30 III,  5 |       primary body must have the primary figure: therefore fire will
31 III,  5 |          one hand, they make the primary body an atom, the view will
32 III,  5 |           on the other hand, the primary body is divisible, then (
33  IV,  1 |     position above and in nature primary. And since the universe
34  IV,  2 |   composed of an equal number of primary parts: for that would give
35  IV,  2 |      Those who maintain that the primary or atomic parts, of which
36  IV,  4 |      these parts, since they are primary and all else consequential: