Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |             and by simple bodies I mean those which possess a principle
 2   I,  3 |   heaviness at all (for that would mean that it could move by its
 3   I,  4 |           contrarieties of place I mean up and down, back and front,
 4   I,  5 |          space between the radii I mean the area outside which no
 5   I,  7 |           which can have no end. I mean that if it is impossible
 6   I,  8 |        each of the bodies, fire, I mean, and earth and their intermediates,
 7   I,  8 | numerically from any other. What I mean is this: if the portions
 8   I,  9 |            we must explain what we mean by "heaven" and in how many
 9   I,  9 |           move it-since that would mean more divine-and it has no
10   I,  11|            so, we must ask what we mean by "possible" and "impossible".
11   I,  12|           and not being; a time, I mean, during which continued
12   I,  12|     neither of two contraries is a mean between them. In E both
13   I,  12|            time: in either case, I mean, there is a certain period
14  II,  2 |     movements, taking principle to mean that part, in a thing capable
15  II,  2 |         stand. Now by its length I mean the interval between its
16  II,  2 |           the universe we commonly mean, not above and below, but
17  II,  2 |            secondary revolution, I mean that of the planets, we
18  II,  4 |          as previously defined, we mean a thing outside which no
19  II,  10|              10~With their order-I mean the position of each, as
20  II,  13|         about their motion,-why, I mean, one thing, if nothing stops
21  II,  14|            There is much change, I mean, in the stars which are
22 III,  1 |         attributes and functions I mean the movements of these and
23 III,  1 |         points); the earthplane, I mean, will be heavier than the
24 III,  2 |    composing are composed, such, I mean, as bones and flesh? Yet
25 III,  3 |         what all men in every case mean by element. Now if what
26  IV,  1 |          only with the relative. I mean, they do not explain what
27  IV,  1 |         absolutely light, then, we mean that which moves upward
28  IV,  1 |     lighter or relatively light we mean that one, of two bodies
29  IV,  3 |         like one another: water, I mean, is like air and air like
30  IV,  4 |       heaviness. It is apparent, I mean, that fire, in whatever
31  IV,  4 |          And by absolutely light I mean one which of its own nature
32  IV,  5 |            for "intermediate" and "mean" are capable of more than