Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  13|     substance lies below the heavier? Again, if the earth as
 2  II,  13|      in which the larger and heavier bodies always move to the
 3 III,  1 |    heavy thing may always be heavier than something and a light
 4 III,  1 |  something, a thing which is heavier or lighter than something
 5 III,  1 |      then, is heavy and also heavier than something else, must
 6 III,  1 |    makes the superior weight heavier is the single point which
 7 III,  1 |     in a body that makes one heavier than another, as the Timaeus
 8 III,  1 |  earthplane, I mean, will be heavier than the fire-plane. In
 9 III,  7 |    mass of matter to be made heavier by compression. But they
10 III,  7 |  from air, since air becomes heavier when it turns into water.
11  IV,  2 |     the terms "lighter" and "heavier" is that which is set forth
12  IV,  2 |      of lead or of bronze is heavier than a smaller-and this
13  IV,  2 |    way, they assert, lead is heavier than wood. For all bodies,
14  IV,  2 |  homogeneous parts and to be heavier is to have more, and air,
15  IV,  2 |      quantum of air which is heavier than water. But the facts
16  IV,  2 |     bodies the larger is the heavier. But since in composite
17  IV,  2 |  distinguish a lighter and a heavier (viz. water and earth) among
18  IV,  2 | multitude of small atoms are heavier than a few large ones, it
19  IV,  2 |     that much air or fire is heavier than a little water or earth,
20  IV,  4 |     to the surface of it-but heavier than fire, since a portion
21  IV,  4 |   talent’s weight of wood is heavier than a mina of lead, but
22  IV,  4 |   something in water and yet heavier than it in air, since such