Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |          motion of something else different from itself, but it cannot
 2   I,  2 |      unnatural to it is something different from the elements, there
 3   I,  2 |           about us on this earth, different and separate from them;
 4   I,  8 |           in form, but any one is different numerically from any other.
 5   I,  8 | starting-point and the goal being different in form, and always it is
 6   I,  9 |           from the matter must be different from that of the shape in
 7  II,  1 |           whose natural motion is different, and imposed continuously.
 8  II,  4 |        another fashion into parts different in form. It is clear, then,
 9  II,  13|          and that of the body are different. For this reason they have
10  II,  13|         shape. For there are many different ways in which the movement
11  II,  14|            and the stars seen are different, as one moves northward
12 III,  3 |      itself divisible into bodies different in form. That, or something
13 III,  4 |         not divisible into bodies different in form. But even taking "
14 III,  8 |        though it separates bodies different in kind, it combines those
15  IV,  3 |  fortuitous: the thing altered is different from the thing increased,
16  IV,  4 |        combine these qualities is different from this, since while they
17  IV,  4 |           all bodies have weight. Different views are in fact agreed
18  IV,  4 |          matter, but its being is different, as that which is receptive
19  IV,  4 |           health, though in being different from it, and therefore diseasedness
20  IV,  4 |         therefore diseasedness is different from healthiness.~
21  IV,  5 |       composed of kinds of matter different from these but having relatively
22  IV,  5 | another-which in each is in being different. There is no reason why