Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |       whether it is infinite in size or limited in its total
 2   I,  6 |        three masses of the full size of BD will be greater than
 3   I,  6 |   diminishing or increasing the size of the section to the necessary
 4  II,  8 |     exactly proportioned to the size of its circle. That the
 5  II,  8 |         be proportionate to its size is not absurd but inevitable:
 6  II,  8 |        stars corresponds to the size of their circles.~Since,
 7  II,  9 |        motion of bodies of that size must produce a noise, since
 8  II,  9 |       of bodies far inferior in size and in speed of movement
 9  II,  9 |       so great in number and in size, are moving with so rapid
10  II,  9 |       is proportionate to their size, that sound must needs reach
11  II,  13|         the earth and the great size of the circumference, which,
12  II,  13|        account it is rather the size of the earth than its flatness
13  II,  13|       so long as it retains its size. So far as their arguments
14  II,  13|          that the reason is its size and flatness, others, with
15  II,  14|        with weight, of whatever size, moves towards the centre.
16  II,  14|      not depend upon degrees of size but applies universally
17  II,  14|         is a circle of no great size. For quite a small change
18  II,  14|         is a sphere of no great size: for otherwise the effect
19  II,  14|        who try to calculate the size of the earth’s circumference
20  II,  14|        stars it is not of great size.~ ~
21 III,  4 |   distinguished by the relative size of the atom, assuming that
22 III,  5 | commensurable, and the relative size of the various homoeomerous
23 III,  5 |        ground of distinction is size will have to recognize an
24 III,  6 |  smaller bodies, a body of some size, cannot reasonably be expected
25 III,  8 |        by the figure but by the size of the particles. Again,
26 III,  8 |         pyramids are unequal in size, the large ones will not
27  IV,  2 |    quicker in proportion to its size. This, however, should not
28  IV,  2 |       bodies by distinctions of size, or proceed on any other
29  IV,  2 | distinction upon differences of size is more like a mere fiction
30  IV,  2 |    these bodies which differ in size are all made of one substance,
31  IV,  3 |      affecting respectively the size, the form, and the place
32  IV,  3 |       not health but a superior size. The same applies in the
33  IV,  5 |       weight is due to superior size or number of the constituent