Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |          also to the part.~It is equally reasonable to assume that
 2   I,  6 |        total mass has its weight equally or unequally distributed.
 3   I,  6 |        of infinite lightness are equally impossible.~That there is
 4   I,  7 |    natural movement and another, equally great, for the goal of its
 5   I,  8 |        to all alike. For all are equally undifferentiated in form,
 6   I,  9 |       this must be the case, and equally on the view that no such
 7   I,  12| indestructible and in being must equally be so. (I use the words "
 8   I,  12|        the thing being the cause equally of its existence and of
 9  II,  2 |      mentioned were attributable equally to everything.~Since we
10  II,  6 |   retarded for an infinite time. Equally impossible is perpetual
11  II,  6 | acceleration is impossible (and, equally, perpetual retardation:
12  II,  8 |         3) The same absurdity is equally plain if it is supposed
13  II,  13|          were all, they thought, equally inappropriate to that which
14  II,  13|     hungry and thirsty, and both equally, yet being equidistant from
15  II,  13|    movement this way and that is equally inappropriate is obliged
16  II,  13|         For the argument applies equally to fire. Fire, if set at
17  II,  14|     until it occupies the centre equally every way, the less being
18 III,  1 | character of natural things, and equally from an inspection of the
19 III,  5 |      same difficulty is involved equally in the view elements and
20 III,  6 |         on the other hand, it is equally impossible that the elements
21 III,  7 |     there are other implications equally unsatisfactory. We do not
22  IV,  2 |       one substance, it implies, equally with the view that there
23  IV,  3 |         own place. For motion is equally immediate in the case of
24  IV,  5 |         and upward movements are equally constant and universal: