Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |        impossible.~Moreover, in general, it is impossible that the
 2   I,  7 |     that is impossible.~That in general it is impossible for the
 3   I,  7 |   examined in the light of more general considerations as follows.
 4   I,  8 |     fire move naturally. For in general that which is moved changes
 5   I,  8 |        of each, and further, in general, how many in number the
 6   I,  9 |       it would be the same. The general rule is this: a thing whose
 7   I,  10|    nature of the heaven: on the general question we shall attain
 8   I,  11|     also applied where there is general impossibility of any generation
 9   I,  12|         Considerations also not general like these but proper to
10  II,  8 |          as, by observation and general consent, they do. Further,
11  II,  12|    natural motion, to which the general movement is, as it were,
12  II,  13|        For here too there is no general agreement. All who deny
13  II,  13|       will still be at rest.~In general, our quarrel with those
14 III,  1 |         than the fire-plane. In general, the result is either that
15 III,  7 | corruptible principles; and, in general, every subject matter principles
16 III,  8 |                            8~In general, the attempt to give a shape
17 III,  8 |    instead of speaking in quite general terms as they do. Again,
18  IV,  2 |         bodies, in spite of the general opinion to the contrary,
19  IV,  3 |    place in which it now is. In general, when a number of similar
20  IV,  4 |        them. In accordance with general conviction we may distinguish
21  IV,  6 |    moving upward or downward in general, though it will account