Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |     centre-since this is so, it follows that circular movement also
 2   I,  2 |        it may also be proved as follows. We may take it that all
 3   I,  2 |    respectively. It necessarily follows that circular movement,
 4   I,  4 |        contraries, it in no way follows that the reverse motions
 5   I,  5 |       move may also be shown as follows. Let A be a finite line
 6   I,  5 |      movement; and from this it follows that, an infinite circle
 7   I,  6 |        infinite weight, then it follows that none of these bodies
 8   I,  6 |   lightness.) This is proved as follows. Assume the weight to be
 9   I,  6 |     finite time. It necessarily follows from this that infinite
10   I,  7 |         upon it may be shown as follows.~(1. The infinite cannot
11   I,  7 |       general considerations as follows. The infinite, considered
12   I,  8 |       of another universe. This follows from the supposed juxtaposition
13   I,  8 |    suggested. This being so, it follows that there cannot be more
14   I,  10|         will be clear from what follows. For there are some who
15   I,  12|  universally our argument is as follows. Let there be two attributes,
16  II,  2 | contrary of the other: hence it follows that we are at its beginning
17  II,  3 |     shall be cleared up in what follows: but for the present so
18  II,  3 |  necessity of generation, which follows on the presence of fire,
19  II,  3 |       that of the other bodies, follows on that of earth; and earth
20  II,  4 |     prior to the incomplete, it follows on this ground also that
21  II,  4 |      farthest circumference. It follows that the body which revolves
22  II,  4 |  movement is the swiftest which follows the shortest line. Therefore,
23  II,  5 |      solution. If nature always follows the best course possible,
24  II,  6 |     incorporeal, be changed?~It follows then, further, that the
25  II,  8 |      same moment; from which it follows that the star has traversed
26  II,  8 |  heavens do not break in pieces follows not only from this but also
27  II,  8 |        rolling and spinning, it follows that if the stars have a
28  II,  9 |      evidently not produced, it follows that none of them can move
29  II,  14|  necessitated by this argument, follows also from the fact that
30 III,  2 |        movement may be shown as follows. They manifestly move, and
31  IV,  1 |     This can be made clearer as follows. There are things whose
32  IV,  2 |        between these bodies, it follows that there must be a certain