Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |     which has to do with nature clearly concerns itself for the
 2   I,  2 |     composition. These premises clearly give the conclusion that
 3   I,  8 |        a world by equivocation. Clearly, then, one of the bodies
 4   I,  10|      did come into being, then, clearly, their condition must have
 5   I,  12|  generated or destructible. And clearly whatever is generated or
 6  II,  2 |       as this of right and left clearly present, and in others some;
 7  II,  2 |        a principle of movement, clearly the heaven must also exhibit
 8  II,  2 |         we deny to be the fact. Clearly then the invisible pole
 9  II,  3 |        four elements generation clearly is involved, since none
10  II,  4 |      but never to the circular, clearly the line which embraces
11  II,  4 | movement is the swiftest, then, clearly, the movement of the heaven
12  II,  6 |         the movement is uneven, clearly there will be acceleration,
13  II,  6 |       for another infinity. For clearly nothing which, like incapacity,
14  II,  8 |         is necessarily swifter, clearly we also admit that if stars
15  II,  8 |   movement is observed in them, clearly they have no movement of
16  II,  11|       wanton or random creator, clearly she will have given things
17  II,  11|         instrument of movement. Clearly then their mass will have
18  II,  11|         bodies being spherical, clearly the rest will be spherical
19  II,  12|        the end. For while it is clearly best for any being to attain
20  II,  13|         in a certain direction, clearly the same may be supposed
21  II,  13|      the natural place of fire, clearly earth must also have a natural
22  II,  14|       moves towards the centre. Clearly it will not stop when its
23  II,  14|      formed in this way, and so clearly its generation was spherical;
24 III,  1 |       composes solids of planes clearly composes planes of lines
25 III,  1 |        the point has no weight, clearly the lines have not either,
26 III,  1 |        as the Timaeus explains, clearly the line and the point will
27 III,  2 |     this rest is natural to it, clearly motion to this place is
28 III,  3 |        described is an element, clearly there must be such bodies.
29 III,  8 |   distinctive quality is shape. Clearly, then, their shapes are
30 III,  8 |        the passages it crushes. Clearly, then, that which is hot
31  IV,  1 | extremity and a centre, it must clearly have an up and down. Common