Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |          conceivable must take an infinity of time. Moreover the heavens
 2   I,  6 |           infinite weight, so the infinity of the body which rises
 3   I,  6 |          though stopping short of infinity. First, however, let us
 4   I,  7 |           prolong its movement to infinity. For it is true in regard
 5   I,  8 |        fire and earth move not to infinity but to opposite points;
 6   I,  8 | locomotion: it cannot continue to infinity.~This conclusion that local
 7   I,  8 |      movement is not continued to infinity is corroborated by the fact
 8   I,  9 |       which includes all time and infinity, is "duration"-a name based
 9   I,  12|          not to exist for another infinity. This, however, is impossible.~
10   I,  12|           cannot be exceeded. But infinity in one direction is neither
11   I,  12|          destroyed, why, after an infinity of not being, was it generated,
12   I,  12|  thereafter, and therefore for an infinity of time.~It is clear also
13  II,  1 |           embracing in itself the infinity of time, we may convince
14  II,  1 |         but unceasing through the infinity of time, and of other movements,
15  II,  6 |           place before now in the infinity of time, as one moved slower
16  II,  6 |   capacity afterwards for another infinity. For clearly nothing which,
17  II,  6 |   unnatural ever continues for an infinity of time; nor does the unnatural
18  II,  13|          has "pushed its roots to infinity",-in order to save the trouble
19 III,  4 |           they need not assert an infinity of elements, since the hypothesis
20 III,  4 |         in shape, and there is an infinity of shapes, there is an infinity
21 III,  4 |   infinity of shapes, there is an infinity of simple bodies. But they
22 III,  4 |           elements will not be an infinity. Besides, a view which asserts
23 III,  5 |           the elements are not an infinity and not reducible to one,
24 III,  7 |         quantum cannot contain an infinity of finite quanta. When earth
25 III,  7 |           finite body contains an infinity, which is impossible. Therefore
26  IV,  4 |          movement can continue to infinity. For what cannot be can