Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |   reason is that a principle is great rather in power than in
 2   I,  6 |      time; a weight which is as great and more moves the same
 3   I,  6 |      being, on the one hand, as great and more than as great as
 4   I,  6 |       as great and more than as great as the finite, will move
 5   I,  6 |         infinite, it may yet be great enough to admit a plurality
 6   I,  7 |   movement and another, equally great, for the goal of its unnatural
 7  II,  1 | impossible, this fact will have great weight in convincing us
 8  II,  9 |      say, and all the stars, so great in number and in size, are
 9  II,  9 |       produce a sound immensely great? Starting from this argument
10  II,  9 |        the moving bodies are so great, and the sound which penetrates
11  II,  9 |      and poop should not make a great noise, and the like might
12  II,  12|      upon, and are placed at so great a distance from the facts
13  II,  13|        leave out of account the great distance of the sun from
14  II,  13|      sun from the earth and the great size of the circumference,
15  II,  13|        at all. Yet here is this great weight of earth, and it
16  II,  13|       stays where it is, is its great amount: and this amount
17  II,  13|         amount: and this amount great because the body which isolates
18  II,  13|      which, it is said, however great the tension, will not break
19  II,  14|       that it is a circle of no great size. For quite a small
20  II,  14|       that it is a sphere of no great size: for otherwise the
21  II,  14|     with the stars it is not of great size.~ ~
22  IV,  2 |      portions of fire, small or great, will exhibit the same ratio