Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |   infinite to move at all is thus absolutely impossible; since the very
 2   I,  12|       impossible, false and true, absolutely. Now it is one thing to
 3   I,  12|         Now it is one thing to be absolutely false, and another thing
 4   I,  12|           and another thing to be absolutely impossible. To say that
 5   I,  12|       then which always exists is absolutely imperishable. It is also
 6   I,  12|        for a time infinite either absolutely or in one direction, is
 7 III,  1 |      large. A thing which, judged absolutely, is small may none the less
 8  IV,  1 |         and the centre below.) By absolutely light, then, we mean that
 9  IV,  1 |          to the extremity, and by absolutely heavy that which moves downward
10  IV,  2 |      analysis says nothing of the absolutely heavy and light. The facts
11  IV,  2 |        there are bodies which are absolutely heavy and light, or in other
12  IV,  2 |        will they discriminate the absolutely heavy? Presumably, either
13  IV,  2 |          a body, lighter than the absolutely light, which nevertheless
14  IV,  2 |           cannot be so, since the absolutely light is always lighter
15  IV,  2 |         triangles, nothing can be absolutely heavy or light: and if there
16  IV,  2 |          intermediate between the absolutely light and heavy when compared
17  IV,  2 |     matter, that there is nothing absolutely light and nothing which
18  IV,  4 | conviction we may distinguish the absolutely heavy, as that which sinks
19  IV,  4 |           of all things, from the absolutely light, which is that which
20  IV,  4 |           things. I use the term "absolutely", in view of the generic
21  IV,  4 |         water. Neither of them is absolutely either light or heavy. Both
22  IV,  4 |         it plain that there is an absolutely light and an absolutely
23  IV,  4 |           absolutely light and an absolutely heavy body. And by absolutely
24  IV,  4 |     absolutely heavy body. And by absolutely light I mean one which of
25  IV,  4 |           always moves upward, by absolutely heavy one which of its own
26  IV,  5 |        character which these have absolutely, possess both the upward
27  IV,  5 |      withdrawn because, while the absolutely heavy is that which sinks
28  IV,  5 |           either there will be no absolutely light body, if superiority