Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |   two ways a surface, and if three a body. Beyond these there
 2   I,  1 | other magnitude, because the three dimensions are all that
 3   I,  1 |   that which is divisible in three directions is divisible
 4   I,  1 |     determined by the number three, since beginning and middle
 5   I,  1 |   And so, having taken these three from nature as (so to speak)
 6   I,  1 |    further use of the number three in the worship of the Gods.
 7   I,  1 |   say "both", but not "all": three is the first number to which
 8   I,  1 |   alone is determined by the three dimensions, that is, is
 9   I,  1 |    But if it is divisible in three dimensions it is every way
10   I,  2 |      found its completion in three dimensions, so its movement
11   I,  2 | movement completes itself in three forms.~Bodies are either
12   I,  6 |      suppose E multiplied by three is rather more than C: the
13   I,  6 |   more than C: the weight of three masses of the full size
14   I,  8 |      The bodily elements are three, and therefore the places
15   I,  8 |      of the elements will be three also; the place, first,
16   I,  9 |   The word, then, is used in three senses.~Now the whole included
17   I,  12|        man", or "white", or "three cubits long", or whatever
18  II,  2 |    all. The distinctions are three, namely, above and below,
19  II,  2 |     right and left-all these three oppositions we expect to
20  II,  2 |      of parts created by the three dimensions and of the consequent
21  II,  8 |      whole heaven, there are three possibilities. Either (1)
22  II,  12|     one next after that with three, or some similar arrangement.
23 III,  1 |    will have weight. For the three cases are, as we said before,
24 III,  4 |  results. Indeed even two or three such bodies serve the purpose
25 III,  8 |   agreed that there are only three plane figures which can
26  IV,  3 |  change. There are, in fact, three kinds of movement, affecting