Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |     the circular motion. But a single thing has a single contrary;
 2   I,  2 |       But a single thing has a single contrary; and upward and
 3   I,  4 |       For that is limited to a single path, while the circular
 4   I,  4 |      if we are confined to the single semicircle and the opposition
 5   I,  7 |    have the same motion. For a single clod moves to the same place
 6   I,  9 |     flesh came together into a single whole of flesh endowed with
 7  II,  3 |   other circular motion: for a single movement of the whole heaven
 8  II,  4 |      it alone is embraced by a single surface, while rectilinear
 9  II,  6 |    their proper places, and no single part occupies its own place.
10  II,  12|    finds it immediately with a single movement, and the bodies
11  II,  12|        be reasonable. For this single first motion has to move
12  II,  12|      only one each, since each single planet moves with a variety
13  II,  12|   certain order, giving to the single motion many bodies and to
14  II,  12|  motion many bodies and to the single body many motions. And there
15  II,  13|   however, move in a mass to a single point on the circumference-the
16  II,  14|    equal angles, and thus to a single centre, that of the earth.
17  II,  14|    except by constraint. For a single thing has a single movement,
18  II,  14|       For a single thing has a single movement, and a simple thing
19  II,  14|        of the extremity to the single centre, it is obvious that
20 III,  1 |       any solidity, except one single thing which persists as
21 III,  1 | superior weight heavier is the single point which remains when
22 III,  1 |         four, is subtracted. A single point, therefore, has weight.~
23 III,  2 |       the cause of movement is single, they must move with a single
24 III,  2 |  single, they must move with a single motion, and therefore not
25 III,  5 |     Now those who decide for a single element, which is either
26 III,  5 |     who start from fire as the single element, while avoiding
27 III,  5 |       all views which assume a single element is that they allow
28  IV,  2 |       identical parts and of a single material. But this analysis
29  IV,  2 |      contraries. If there is a single matter, as with those who
30  IV,  3 |        of the movement of each single part is also that of the
31  IV,  5 |      For if, first, there is a single matter of all things, as,