Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |      this to be impossible in order to prove an infinite body
 2   I,  9 |    senses we use the word, in order to make clearer the object
 3   I,  10|     continuum, is now in this order or disposition and now in
 4  II,  2 |     take the contrary spatial order, calling right that which
 5  II,  2 |        is ambiguous, prior in order of generation. If, in addition,
 6  II,  12|    and as units with a serial order indeed but entirely inanimate;
 7  II,  12|     and establishes a certain order, giving to the single motion
 8  II,  12|       and shape, movement and order, have now been sufficiently
 9  II,  13|    its roots to infinity",-in order to save the trouble of seeking
10  II,  14|       not be eternal. But the order of the universe is eternal.
11  II,  14|    shapes change by which the order of the stars is determined,
12 III,  2 |    the elements moved without order. Their movement must have
13 III,  2 |   places, would fall into the order in which they now stand,
14 III,  2 |      from it. But that is the order of their distribution in
15 III,  2 |     and therefore not without order; and if, on the other hand,
16 III,  2 |       would produce a kind of order, since absence of order
17 III,  2 |       order, since absence of order is not proved by diversity
18 III,  2 | unnatural movement, since the order proper to perceptible things
19 III,  2 |      disorder is natural, and order or system unnatural. But
20 III,  5 |     must have priority in the order of nature. But they say
21 III,  5 |       be first in the natural order. And whether the finest
22  IV,  3 | several kinds of movement; in order of being then it will be
23  IV,  4 |        light" and "heavy", in order to confine the application