Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7 | infinite like itself to be the goal of its natural movement
 2   I,  7 |         equally great, for the goal of its unnatural movement.
 3   I,  8 |      must necessarily have for goal a place numerically one,
 4   I,  8 |       it be suggested that the goal in each case is one in form
 5   I,  8 |      reply that the variety of goal cannot be limited to this
 6   I,  8 |     the starting-point and the goal being different in form,
 7   I,  8 |   similar: for it also has its goal and starting-point—and therefore
 8   I,  8 |     the starting-point and the goal of the natural movement
 9   I,  8 |    sense an opposed and finite goal.) There must therefore be
10   I,  9 |   place for starting-point and goal.~
11  II,  1 |       which have a limit and a goal, having itself no beginning
12  II,  1 |         to others offering the goal. The ancients gave to the
13  II,  6 |       starting-point or at the goal or between the two; and
14  II,  6 |       reach its maximum at the goal, unnatural motion at the
15  II,  14|  things move to. Is this their goal because it is the centre
16  II,  14|       centre of the whole? The goal, surely, must be the centre
17  II,  14|     centre of the earth is the goal of their movement is indicated
18  II,  14|        having an impulse whose goal is the centre, and the greater
19  II,  14|       lesser forward till this goal is reached. In this we have
20  II,  14|        centre. For that is the goal of its impulse. Now it makes
21 III,  2 |       same kind, have a common goal of movement. Again, disorderly
22  IV,  3 |     place which is the natural goal of the movement of each