Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |          heaven or in any of its proper parts. The common name,
 2   I,  7 |        body must always have its proper motion. Now if the infinite
 3   I,  7 |  movements are determined by the proper and alien places. Again,
 4   I,  8 |          less distant from their proper places is unreasonable.
 5   I,  9 |        not be there, since their proper places are elsewhere; and
 6   I,  9 |     defect and lacks none of its proper excellences. Its unceasing
 7   I,  9 |        move when it comes to its proper place, but the body whose
 8   I,  11|          Thirdly (c) in its most proper use, it is that which is,
 9   I,  11|     impossible". For in its most proper use the predicate "indestructible"
10   I,  12|         indestructible" in their proper sense, "ungenerated" for
11   I,  12|       not general like these but proper to the subject show it to
12  II,  2 |         the reason that they are proper to animal nature. For in
13  II,  6 |       differ in respect of their proper places, and no single part
14  II,  6 |    simple and unmixed and in its proper place and having no contrary,
15  II,  8 |     bodies are moving with their proper motion, the larger moves
16  II,  8 | spherical body has two movements proper to itself, namely rolling
17  II,  8 |          would presumably be one proper to themselves, and no such
18  II,  8 |        This is just why it seems proper that the whole heaven and
19  II,  13|  bringing forward the objections proper to the genus, and that he
20 III,  2 |        move, and if they have no proper movement they must move
21 III,  2 |       they came to rest in their proper places, would fall into
22 III,  2 |        movement, since the order proper to perceptible things is
23 III,  3 |        every natural body has it proper movement, and movements
24 III,  4 |         if every element has its proper movement, and a simple body
25  IV,  1 |          of these questions is a proper part of the theory of movement,