Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |            the two motions were of equal strength, there would be
 2   I,  5 |         that which moves within it equal to it. It results that when
 3   I,  5 |          has traversed an infinite equal to itself in a finite time.
 4   I,  5 |         but the area traversed was equal to itself; therefore, it
 5   I,  6 |           of the infinite body are equal. Again, if the weight of
 6   I,  6 |           and the finite cannot be equal. It does not matter whether
 7   I,  6 |            infinite mass a body of equal weight to BD by diminishing
 8   I,  6 |      weight must have traversed an equal distance in equal time.
 9   I,  6 |     traversed an equal distance in equal time. But that is impossible.
10   I,  7 |       moves a lesser patient in an equal time, call the quantity
11   I,  7 |      assume that the alteration of equal by equal takes equal time,
12   I,  7 |         the alteration of equal by equal takes equal time, and the
13   I,  7 |            of equal by equal takes equal time, and the alteration
14   I,  7 |            in a less patient in an equal time, and the proportionate
15   I,  7 |      effect the same alteration in equal times. But this is impossible;
16   I,  12|    triangle should have its angles equal to two right angles, and
17  II,  4 |            is until the line AE is equal to the two radii. Thus water
18  II,  12|          difficulty which may with equal justice be raised is this.
19  II,  12|         then, nature makes matters equal and establishes a certain
20  II,  14|         parallel but so as to make equal angles, and thus to a single
21  II,  14|           on every side. For if an equal amount is added on every
22  II,  14|           heavy bodies always make equal angles, and are not parallel.
23  IV,  1 |            endowed with weight and equal in bulk, which is exceeded
24  IV,  2 |           numerical superiority of equal parts-in precisely the same
25  IV,  2 | insufficient to say that bodies of equal weight are composed of an
26  IV,  2 |          weight are composed of an equal number of primary parts:
27  IV,  2 |            a number of solid parts equal to, or even smaller than,
28  IV,  2 |         solid in a body is no more equal to solving the problem before
29  IV,  4 |         and all heavy things makes equal angles on every side with