Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |          specifically distinct. Let us take this as our starting-point.
 2   I,  2 |              proved as follows. We may take it that all movement is
 3   I,  5 |              This applies universally. Take a line, ACE, infinite in
 4   I,  5 |              movement conceivable must take an infinity of time. Moreover
 5   I,  5 |              infinite body.~(5) Again, take a centre C, an infinite
 6   I,  6 |               weight to be finite, and take an infinite body, AB, of
 7   I,  6 |           certain number of times, and take BF bearing the same proportion
 8   I,  6 |               commensurate with C, and take from the infinite mass a
 9   I,  6 |             must always be Possible to take from the infinite mass a
10   I,  6 |              is twice another, it will take half as long over a given
11   I,  7 |               less than B, say F. Then take E, bearing the same proportion
12   I,  8 |              coming to health does not take any direction which chance
13   I,  9 |              or upper region, which we take to be the seat of all that
14   I,  11|             not trouble us, for we may take it as settled that what
15   I,  12|         however, is impossible.~Let us take our start from this point.
16  II,  1 |                soul of mortal animals, take recreation in the bodily
17  II,  2 |              statue possess; or we may take the contrary spatial order,
18  II,  3 |             centre. (At present we may take this for granted: it shall
19  II,  3 |              This, again, we will here take for granted and try later
20  II,  4 |             seen to be spherical if we take as our starting-point the
21  II,  6 |            exercise on the harp cannot take any and every time, but
22  II,  6 |              both and each), if we may take acceleration to proceed
23  II,  8 |               the observations; and we take it as granted that the earth
24  II,  8 |               the larger circle should take the same time as that of
25  II,  10|               simple revolution should take the longest time to complete
26  II,  13|     philosophers known as Pythagoreans take the contrary view. At the
27  II,  13|           Reasoning on this basis they take the view that it is not
28  II,  13|                earth, before it falls, take away the earth, and it will
29  II,  14|          untenable will be clear if we take as our starting-point the
30 III,  3 |             element is. An element, we take it, is a body into which
31 III,  7 |            constituents must by itself take up more room than the body
32 III,  7 |              all, and if, as those who take this view say, there is
33 III,  7 | transformations of the elements cannot take place by means of excretion.